. dor.
‘Thls totaled 5461019 tons—4m
. 1thei‘r representatives in Congress
or” waterways.
._ Nswié
'.~ A gh‘sf Eatincld
Batu ll facing a peculiar condition in
proscenium of the powder trust.
3th: l'it" niit "which is being taken
on 'lnddin not; n life on; trust.
will leavd‘ thé govern
‘ 'n‘lsorlysliape. nomithe navyi
no dean‘srtuiery min ‘the erase
est need of powder. and the plants
.‘ of the corporation at the present time
‘ ash ihhdenuate to supply the demand:
inc able to nude only about 32, 000'
piiiaadlror‘ smokeldss powder per day.
’ A first class battleship carries about
75 000 pounds of the explosive, and if
it should have occasion to use all
of its guns, this amount Would be dis
pdfihd of in loss than half an hour. The“
pobceddueiudnis a serious one with
, tlui gov6iilmnelnt. shd' recently a joint
arfliy dull navy board reported that
the government to be in readiness for
War,
it will be seen that the administration
is compelled to "speak softly," while
, iii: ‘thdf'uame' timeouts-z determined to
“carry the big stick" and use it
Diplomatic circles aria discussing
the learned article in The Forum
which was contributed by Baron Spe’dk
Von Sternbeyg. the Gordian a‘tnbassa.
It has‘ to do with the subject
“Education and Government ,’_' and dis-
cusses fhd" great? Impetus“. lent to the
Elm Stairs concerns by Meatless
colleges and universities. The German
ambassador is a firm believer in edu-
cation. and especially along lines that
Ifiil. ordnance. the honor and prestigti
the saloon. Although naturally no
a citizen of life United States, and the
sperm; derives ntntive of a powerful
government. t e ambassador is a
doubly" sdbpm'ter of the George Washs "
ington University movement, which
Iii endow-cling to place that institution
inhibit politics of the typical American
" hing school”--—an institution at
11$ graduates from other colleges
and -. ’ litersities may specialize in lines
Wt ill .he of especial benefit to the
filled Sixties government and to the
siiibi‘iMil world in general. lie recent-
13% .dn enthusiastic letter of en-
d' " l.--‘. to the George Washington
Unified! ‘ authorities. in which he do-
clAl‘d‘d":thal a real need existed for
itch. 1- -lhstitutlon in this country,
and: Ebb was surprised that it nev-
ei’ it been supplied as has been the
and ill Germany, France and England.
According- to a story which comes
from New Hampshire, Winston
Churchill..the author. is said to aspire
to the navy portfolio in the president' 3
cabinet Mr. Churchill. whose political
activities in ,New Hampshire have
been considerable, is anxious to head
the delegation from that common-
wealth to the Republican convention
in 1908 and to have that delegation
instructed for Taft. This is said not
to be through any great love for the
Secretary of War but as the means of
clearing the way so that the author' a
ambitions may be crowned. it is fur
ther said that with the nomination and
election of Mr. Taft in 1908, Mr.
Churdhill will be sorely disappointed
if the portfolio is not oftored him.
' The remarkable growth of traffic on
iheflreut Lakes Is set forth invtlie un—
nunl report of Col. C. E. l... B. Davis.
"United Slates engineer in charge of
the improvement of the waters con-
necting the Great Lakes. The report
covers the fiscal year ending June 30.
float. and dwells on the amount of truf.
his passing through the Boo cuxiails.
u-
creuse oven the previous decal year or
more than 8.500, 000 tons Wheat and
other grains re resented the. largest
.tonnage while run one. coal, lumber
and flour followed In the order named
The value of the freight carried in the
1907 fiscal year has not yet been coni-
poled, but It has risen from 8283, 000,-
000 In 1898 to $587. 000,000 in 1906
Years 11 go whfln the government woo
urgedl to make the improvements to
sheen l'd‘ék's, there was the greatest on-
position manifested ih congress, and
”the prediction was freely made that
the canals never Wool become arteries
of «humerus. This on toution has been
wow? refuted, but the iliseon does
id have sunk. very deeply
into the minute at the n tlonal ionisin-
tors, for there is still or deal. the same
hell make similar In: rove-
mnmlwcxor directions. The alien.
It fit . s and Harbour Congress has
not” thiweplrit lfor even
still mired in seeking
dilute the American people and
to
’the hood existing for. ederai up rubric;
alone of not less than 850.00 .000
W forth of
h;
I”
W
The first of the new scout cruisers.
yfigfiufireb new “has” of Permit.“ bu
Wendi! ll yards at Quin-
mam .1 (the. strainer Is christened
I80 5:“ it ‘33th to add much
«in firewall ebony at the any in the
- flout OhWIl‘. it has a speed of 84
m Wlijdfiylfil It ”3151111- 3:13:
rt 11 , .
,e of ill: sosuhgm which are befall
Chilly are it)
é gutter speed.
up to
orifice and
much:
- ' resident Hayes went there thirty
years I180-
, president may pay a fleeting visit to
Hermon, and society is looking for
1m the vernacular, is "put out of ,.
: . should have dn'.hair‘da.reserke ..
, ampere than; 30,009,000 pounds. Thus.
the comp '
. . . ,6 oil
of President Roosevelt to Interval
ngompshlrewa this month. M.
texnecmdo
3.5601111 fieBritish Ambassador and W
_ ii in bi
‘ 1! States since
It is reported also that the
11rd to the' evon
Willi G’ ‘ n‘,‘ of North
Carolina. is. dutiful lull
limelight. to, her conspicuously just at
present; said has been intimidated by
enthusiastic admirers as a possible
tails are not worrying much‘ about him“.
Willamette eyes are being tocuséd
more and more on the qulet Mr‘ John.
o‘ii' governor? of Minnesota. 011‘ its
editorial page this week the Washingt'
Tank So " credited to; Henry Wetter
son, but carofhlly "inscribed “not con-
tributed." The verse ”in: .
"By yimminy Ay tllnlr Ay make
Surprise for Ole SWunson‘,
When‘ Ay get cop and nominate
“ Fer President You Yenso'n.”
There is not the slightest doubt that
Governor Johnson' a candidacy is caus
ing a good deal of uneasiness to those
who still are devout worshippers at
the shrine of Bryan. However there is
a noticeable change of sentiment. es-
pecially in the East and South in is-
"or of trying out another candidate in
the cumin‘g election; A t'w‘fce defeated
man is not likely to enter the contest
with the enthusiasm of one who goes
freshly into the fray.
A scandal of the greatest proportions
evelopod this when in the navy yard
‘re Through illegal manipulation
of the weighing scales according to‘
’the reports, 'cxmtrncmrs buying scrap
metals have robbed the govennment of
materials worth‘thbusunds of dollars
One case was that of several cars of
scrap brass and copper, which when
the official Weights as given by the
clinics were compared with the rail
road weight showed that there was a
discrepancy of more than 70, 000
pounds. This of course, would huvo
;been' a dead less to the government
Uncle Sam has been robbed of in this
manner probably never will‘ be known
Rear Admiral Louise. commandant of
port of the alleged frauds to Acting
Secretary of the Navy Newberry, '
wa—
nnd commander-in-chief of the Atlantic
fleet appeared quietly in Washington
one day this week and spent several
hours in mysterious conference with
Acting Secretary Nowherry of the
Navy Department. Admiral Evans was
accompanied by Rear Admiral (loo-
t',ich commandant at the New Yor
of excitement over the conference and
it was rumored that it had to do with
the dispatch of the Atlantic fleet to
Pacific waters. Nothing was given out
officially, howover, and it is highly
probable that the conference was not
action of any great moment, as de-
cisive action scarcely would be taken
in the absence of President lloOsevelt
and Secretary Metcalf.
Uncle Sam is taking a lost out of the
book of experience of the farmers of
the country He is now doing his grass
cutting in the most approved fashion
for instead of depending on the old-
style scythe or lawn mower, he has
adopted the automatic mower. Where
the farmer plows with the aid of a
tructldn engine, Uncle Sam hereafter
will keep the forty acres of lawn sur-
rounding the cupitol shaved with an
automobile mower. The machine cost
the government $1,600. weighs 12200
pounds and is moved by gasoline. It is
estimated that it will do the work of
ifteen or twenty men with hand mow
s. and only three days now are re
ired to cut the grass surrounding
the big white building on the hill.
SELL8 HEEL iNL'IUBTRV.
Frank Miller Dispose: of County Jail
Enterprise.
Frank Miller, of Bridgeport, has cou-
voyed to 'D. H. Leary, of Boston, rep
resenting half a dozen capitalists of
that cit , who have formed a company
with a apitai stock of $1,000,000, the
boot and shoe heel industry at the
county jail In Bridgeport which has
been conducted for several years by
Mr. Miller through oil-Mayor Frank E.
’Clark, of Bridgeport.
While the price paid is not stated,
by either of the 'pnrties to the iron
suction it is understood to be approxl
matoly 335.000.1‘ho new owners will
heels or adding a new department in
which the scrap leather from tunneries
all orer the cost will be put through
a reclaiming process and made into
“5% leather.
9 art of leather making to chm-
ipilriiiiileiy new and the scrap has
shareware been thrown away. The
new company has a new system for re-
claiming it. and by the discovery ex
posts to work up a very large busi-
ness all is evidenced by to captliina‘
tion. The promoters of the new coin-
pany who are acting through Mr.
Deary are said to be prominent Boston
manufacturers and they are keeplufl
in the background
W
Champ Clark. according to an ex-
change. is an admirer of further Con-
gressman Johnson. of lhdlabu. He
tells this story to illustrate Johnson's
skill in debate and pariinuientary pro-
roodure:
“Forster congressmen Johnson. of
factions. in debate called on Illinois
congressman an ass. This was parllw
Mastery and had to be withdrawn. 1
. "Mr. Johnson said. ‘I withdraw the
language. Mr. speaker. but I insist
that the gentleman from Illinois is out
01 grams,” * ‘
" ‘How am i out of order? yelled this
than frond lliinoi
“Probably a veterinary; surgeon
adenoid tell you" returned Johnson.
“This “consumable on the rec»
.i,
.w .3 m. await-“Mam... an“
Drill."
b
loved that plans F
feted for the visit .
be the guest of ‘
candidate for head cf the Democrdtic ‘
national ticket next year: the politic-
to‘n Herald bad a verse entitled “Ay ,
had it not been discovered. How moon
the yard has submitted a detailed 10-»
f‘Fighting Bob" Evans, rear admiral
navy yard. There was quite a fluriy
further develop the business of making ,
The batters ofOraug , N. J..'hav‘e
“endor‘sed by almost unhmmous vote
our political
.the‘ agl‘eom‘ent batman the executive
‘bonrd ot‘ the United Hatters and the
list Manufacturers' “Association.
The Newark. N. J., News quotes
0" ‘ Muffin, president of the United Hilli
tors of North America, in relation to
the recent agreement entered into
with the National Association of list
Manufacturers as follows:
“it"s a grand good settlement for
the United ‘llatters, and the men ought
to congratulate themselves for being
so successful, fhr up to 5 o’clock on
Tuesday afterno on it looked as though
there would be a genius] lock out I
have heard it said that some of our
men declared that they had been
‘handod a lemon.“ This seems due to
the construction they placed on some
of the newspaper accounts published
yesterday morning, which led them to
believe that the national Officers 0
our association had made all manner
of valuable concessions to the menu
lecturers. .
"i want to say to ‘Ibese men and all
those who are interested In a matter
which to of such importance to the
Oranges and Newark, that all the man
uracturers recoil/ed was the congces
sion on the soft curling machines. All
the other propositions were already
part of our national laws, as anyone
can see by reading the book of rules
of the organization, and all the manu-
facfurers want no in do is to live up
to uni rules. .
"it has also been rumored that the"
notidnai officers of our union had at-
tem‘pte‘d to legislate for tho trimmers
on the whimping in machines it is
not truethat any such question as to
trimmers or machines were broached
at the conferences.
“in view of spine of the statements
Which buys got arsound added Mr.
Momtt, “i think it should be under—
stood just what the compact means.
These deliberations covered a period
of six weeks' night and day wmry.
which was pretty fatiguing. Here We
have an agreement which was given
out to the newspapers and published.
in the first paragraph we see: The
‘unlon to supply ouch factory, upon re
quest, with where and slippers within
twonty- -iour hours or to immediately
leglster as conci orsiippe1 any any
pronilco said factory may select
“That is a law which was passed at
our inst national convention. The next
that
man's duty shall not be restricted to
one department, but he shall
member of the United Hatters
North America. "
“That is one (if our lawn, too. in
the convention of 1903, when the body
of
are to employ tradition in every depart-
ment, it was found that this proved
burdensome to the manufacturers who
Were. compelled to pay thousands of
dollars to curry it out. .it was then
decided that if the manufacturers do»
sires, the foreman of the plank shop
can look lifts: the mill. In the suc
ceoding paragraph it is stated that
'Nlne houia shall constitute a day‘s
work .oxtept on Saturday, when the
working (lay shall be five hours with a
provision to meet cases of emergency
and there shall be no restrictions as to
any work performed by any eniploye.‘
"The national law of the United Hat
ters since 1900 ails been for the nine
hour day
"Further the agreement states:
'Bills of prices shall be made annually
on June 1 by a committee of journey-
men and their employee and shall con-
tinue in force for one your."
“in the district of Danbury, South
Norwnlk and Bethe! we have been
making our bills of prices on June 1
for the past four year's, and for the
shine period of time We have been
making them in the Ndwa‘rk district
on July 1. The propositioh emanated
from Orange manufacturers who
wanted us to make the bills on June 1,
when their men were not on the road
“Another pdragraph of the agree-
ment reads: “Local associations of the
union shall not make any rules that
shall conflict with the laws of their
national association ” '
“’i'hut has been one of our national
laws for u long time.
"There shall b, no restrictions on
the use of much nary or the amount
oa‘worlt to be performed on any inns
o no.
“That. was agreed to by our organi-
1'33?" at v’the convention of 1905 and
"Men may be hired by the work to
operate any new machines or to do
any new work until the manufactur-
ere shall here time to determine its
practicability. . '
"Our national convention of 1007
granted thatu
“In case of any disagreement bo-
t‘ween an employer and his amniotic».
which they cannot settle it shall he
submitted to or trsiors consisting of
on count on nine manufacturers
and foursomes. too be stittled‘lu such
dinner n such mediation may of
rent Th use appointed by anon omit
shall severally choose a noutside part1
et‘wo soulless; shill select it?
third.” 11 around of t res 115 be filiaa
dud hind fill,i 3. but more shall be all
118mm! ge‘of Within any a tiniest
or any circumstances not is final
(incision of the board of arbitrators line
been vetted roar ‘
“That provision has been one of our
“Vimmmnhm ct rim «1. u
' ’W are ll “N rd 5
be aimed noodle mini rendition. cal-I
Wound NOAH“: mulliudiim
up u and owniuuing cut end while
whines viii fill-tit The Nation
officers of die United mum of
, .iiorih‘Ainerioc also agree to use their [bed
A
. boy.
paragraph in the statement sets forth
‘No manufacturer to be compell-'
ed to hire the foreman in any depart-5
moat unless he so desires, and a forev
be 11‘
passed a low compelling mauufactur»
, othe soft but
, irling machine: The law of the mo
illonai organization provi a that when
a boy is registered for fin ailing Iii
acturor may use him for. g
., 11 sees fit for the first two years he is
apprenticed, and the last year he goes
to the bench.
. “It is a hardship and lulusticc to ‘the
lie gets 87 11 week for running
the suit but machine which any child
can manage whereas, if he goes to
the bench as soon as he is registered.
after being uudei instruction for three
months he can make journeymens
wanna lose the ten per cent the manu-
'facluror doducts.
"Binding our machines on stiff lists
ale of comb shape and used fm squeez
ing water out after the hats have been
in soak. There are none in soft but
districts. Wining is done by the’boys
on stiff hats after lhey are finished.
They take sponges dipped. in shellac
and run them ovoi the rm
“The. general executive board of the
United Hatters of North America
agree that in the future when trouble
exists between the National Fur Felt
Mutters' Association and their om-
ployes of the, United Hatters of North
America that the label shall hot be re
moved until due native is given to the
national officers of the Employer's As-
due notice: that after conferences
held by the said governing heard of
the Employers‘ Association and the
United Hatters of North America on
a question in dispute where no deal
slon is arrived at, the executive officers
of the United flutters of North Ame-
rich reserve the right to remova the
label from the factory or factories,
where such dispute may oxist.’
except that We modified it to the ex-
tent that We serve our notices on the
manufacturers’ association instead of
the individualemploysr. That sums
up ourl‘concessions.” -- »
ENDORSED BY THE COUNTRY.
“The most popular remedy in Otsego
County, and the best friend of my fam-
fly,” writes Wm. M. Dietz editor and
publisher of the Otsego .lournal, Gil-
bertsviilo, N. Y, “is Dr. Kings New
Discovery. it has proved to be an in-
fallible cure for coughs and colds,
making short work of the worst of them
We always keep a bottle in the house.
I believe it to be the most valuable pre-
scription known for Lung and Throat
diseases. " Guaranteed to never die-
appoint the taken, by F. H. Baxter's,
South Norwulk. and E P. Weed’ s.
Norwulk, drug" stores. Price 50c and
$1 00 Trial bottle free.
FOUGHT ‘ "WOUNDEDV BEAR.
w
Bruin Put Up‘ Desperate Struggle on
Edge of a Preclpice.
(Denver Post.)
"Never in my life did i have such a
thrilling adventure with a hear as i
had last Friday about thirty miles
northwest of. \ Coballu, in Gunnison
county. It was a hot fight."
This was the way 0. Gordon Pickett
started his story of the biggest boar
light. of the Season. He and Harry
Carpenter. with .l. J. Carpenter‘s fine
strings of heur (logs, eight in number.
started out lust Friday afternoon
from Cebnlia.
“The dogs jumped 11 good sized
black beni along about 3 o 'clock, " said
Mr. Pickett. “We followed him
something like three miles and took
11 long shot at him, wounding him In
hlin for a while and thou the dogs got
next to him again. This time they
had him coinerod on the edge of a
big bluff, at least 100 feet high.
"it seems that the wound i had
given him made the bear crazy mud,
He nailed two of the dogs. one after
the other, and crunched their necks
like‘ so many soda crackers. He
jumped down into n cleft of rock.
where there was a little platform
about twelve feet square, and beyond
that the precipice.
“The dogs went after him. and he
went after them good and proper. He
had already killed two and it looked
as if he was going to finish the en-
tire pack. To save the lives of the
dogs l Jumped down to the little
h, but not until he had lunged
at no of the best dogs and cuffed
him cleur over the cliff
“Of course that finished that dog.
and the boar turned. He wasn’t five
feet from me when l tore the top
of his bend off with a quick shot from
my rifle. He didn't exactly have me
'buffaloed.’ but i think i never in all
my twonty five years hunting ex.
parlance came so near being seriously
'attied. The dogs killed wure among
one best flightsrs In the puck."
THE EDITOR WAS TOO FLIP.
But the (tempo-liar We: Responsible
for His impertlhence.
The editor of a little Western pu-
paper was in the habit of cheering up
his subscribers daily with 11 column of
short pertinent comments on their
town, their habits. and themselves.
The department. on account of its in-
timate personal flavor. was the most
popular thing in the paper.
The editor, as he saw it growing in
favor, gradually allowed himself a
wider and wider latitude in his re-
marks. until the town passed much of
its time conjecturing “what he'd don't
to say next "
On a hot day. when the simoon
whistler! gully up the streets of the
town, depositing everywhere its bur
den of sand the editor brought fourth
this gem of them; ht:
"All the windows along Main street
need washing badly.“
The next morning he was waited on
by a platoon of. indignant oiiiaens who
confronted him‘ with the paragraph in
question fresh from the hands of the
compositor and informed him fiercely
that he had be too far. After a
hasty angalaorriiled glance he admitted
"All the my? close Minn street
deed vellum hilly-“r” ““"Ufld'ei‘ the
Sprouting Chestnut Tree." in hiveryn
is. ' .4. A &
,1:.
3 M ,.
slug 11.1.9.4, '
the right foreleg. We lost sight of
seed a number
pursues compul-
“ ”Among them is
the new corporation law which puts
a tax on the paid in capital of aor-
rations. under which taxes are be
M unheated from fire and life insur-
ance companies, In addition to other
taxes paid by them. While the
amount invoi‘ved is mail, the north
panics do not propose to pay it with-
out prote .‘ and the constitutionality
til the la‘wwlil be tested1~
A‘. bill hair been filed in the chan
cery court at Nashville by a lawyer
representing tw'enty four companies.
which attacks the constitutionality of
the law. It is claimed that the new
not requiring corporations to his car-
tuin information with the secilateri'
of the state of Tennessee and to pay
certain fees based upon the amount
of capital stock is a police regulation,
its purpose being to compel the com-
panies to do a certain thing, and for
this reason the attempt; of the act
to molten classification among the
companiesa in the amount of fees on-
noted is class legislation.‘ The bill
prays that the corporation law color
pinined of be declared unbonstltm
tional. that. the complainants be ex.
erupted from paying the taxes and
that they recover foxes already paid.
Hartford fire and life companies are
among those which have paid the ta
under protest and they hope to gel
their money back.
Tennessee insurance department is up
against is an injunction: which has
been granted. in the federal court at
Nashville restraining insurance Com-
missioner Folk from revoking the
license of the State Mutual Life in;
. surance Coins. 11‘ , of Rome, Ga. The
“This last paragraph is the rule now 1‘ p y
ennessee department, since the pass-
‘age of the recent. bills prohibiting
stock schemes, board contracts etc,
has held that no company doing any
'of these things prohibited- in 'I‘ennesl
' see could continue to do business in‘
the state if it kept up the practices
elsewhere and the Georgia icompauy
accordingly sought an injunction to
prevent losing its license. The pres
out instance is said to be the first
in which the power of the
court, has been invoked against the
Tennessee department.
«itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield to Dean’s Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved. finally;
cured. Druggists all soil It.
Me- v...— u
FARMERS BURNED AUTOMOBILES
Mystery of Ruin: at Deerfleid, Illinois;
Explained.
CHICAGO. August 3.~—~Mobboa by;
fuimers after their big touring car had
accidentally run over a little boy, last
Saturday, several pgominent persons
are said to have been driven from the
automobile In the vicinity of Deerfield,
UL, and forced to stand and look on
while the big automobile was inciner.
sled in 11 big bonfire that the farmers:
built under it. and then compelled to
walk two miles through the country
before they could find a driver who‘
would take them to Highland Park.
These statements were made by ciIi-‘
zone at Deerfleld yesterday, to clear up
the mystery of the destruction of 11 car,
about which little could be learned on
account of the manner in which the
owners guarded the accident.
it was stated on good authority yes-
terday that the occupants of the car
were young Louis F. Swift, son of the
millionaire packer; S. B. Chopin. mem-
ber of the brokerage firm of S. P. Cha-
pin and Company. with offices in Chi-
cage and New York; Mrs. Chopin and
11 young woman.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, as.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be
Is senior partner of the firm of F, J.
Cheney & (10.. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and- that sold firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
.for each and every case of Cnturrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence.8 this 6th day of De-
cember, A. DJ,
(seat) A? 8W. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Hull's Catarrh Gore is taken inter—
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Semi for testimonials free.
F‘ .l. CHENEYE (30., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Drugglsta, Ibo.
Take Hull's Family Pills for consil
potion.
EXPRBOB BUSINESS BOLD.
m
American Company Takes Over Bull-
neu of the Adam in Maine-
about“.
BOSTON, August 3.—~'l‘ho officials
of both the Adams and the American
Express Companies today confirmed
the report that the express business
over the Boston and Albany division
of the New York Central Railroad be-
tween Worcester and this city hull
llfiliiltlfl into the hands of the American
Company to the exclusion of the
Alliilliil, but it In said that the cones.
nuances will be scarcely noticed by
the general public.
Caleb 8. Spencer. manager of the
Adams illiterate Company in New lang-
iand said that the contract of his corn-
puny with the New York Central had
expired at! as the railroad preferred
to have a American do the express.
lug over t a road. the Adams Company
had cleaned 21 offices on August let.
The Austin‘s Company, however. will
still maintain offices at the principal
points including Milford. South
Framinghii’in, ‘ Worcester. Pillofield.
Springfield“ and Westnold.
OTOP rear OOLO ,
or it may result in Pneumonia. Ill-1e
siilun Balm is breaking up fields when.
ever tried, almost wlibout exception.
if) 25,501: and 81. 00 bottles. The Clif-
ford, hosted a and Piafsted'ii.
WW
Annex—Did my death scene mm
realistid Theatrical underarm-l
should say not Why a life lliillil‘iifltilil
director in the audience fainted dead
‘pwoyiwfllnuenpoiii Tribune'.
1 .1 ,w. _, , 4'
of trunk legislst on I
Among the other troubles which the '
federal ,
, school at Kirk'sviilc. Me.
Turin help cactus to be as source
this Year as“ last," and even more so.
in fact it has become a emblem of
no small consequence to farmers in
this locality. They find it almost imi,
iIz‘tilisib‘hu to get adequate and efficient
in the cause.
While it might be thought that"
there are as many loafers bangins
about as usual and that it ought not
to be difficult to pick up all the nec-
essary help. the loafeis are not want
ed by fuimers, even if they Were in-
clined to offer their services. Tile as
rioultnrist requires experienced men.
as well as men who would not fall
asleep while pitching a load of bar
of help if one offered them” 83 0 a
month and board. with a spring
broiler thrown in new and then dur-
ing the week, as is done in Kansas.
in the manufacturing towns for their
help. The kind obtainable then;
don't know the game, and when it
sin, and consider that the almost ~
unprecedented prosperity of the millsj;
in the manufacturing communities .
it would be easy to get this 3class ‘4"
but the farmers have ceased to look ‘
comes to milking cows, the country;
led to really the pole horse in the race ,
t
id. 31:3 1"”...i
lie-«:1! him What. an alum
”about the“ some left
”"3 n
as” “W ‘1'." Ell ever «1‘1 {iffriyiflui
gl‘llh vll a1 a
limiting wow :fifiml 33115 133333"
lull"? . ...r
Kaitlin:n rain- 1
”all a. Potent( runs.“ 6000
“Planning?”
0. one
«1- his gun'-
ald i ”The canine an |
Works to no r1311 your illoulgy :3???“
Outline Remedy Co.. Chicago or N. 7.5g
’I'EII Milli“ illlXES
' Dldeis Splnsler mnlry happily?"
"Yes. she married. happily”
Goinc to bus 11
Farm hands are especially scarce ,
now, the scarcity being commensur-
ate with the demand for them at this,
truck is ripening
“REGULAR AS THE SUN,"
is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting of the
sun is the most regular performance
in the universe unless it is the action
of the liver and bowels when regulated
with Dr King's New Life Pills. Guar-
anteed by F. H. Baxter. South Nor-
walk, and E. P. Weed, Norwalk, drizz-
gists, 25c. . 4
3600!) N THE BUSINESS.
“Qruclous!” exclaimed the kind old
lady to the beggar,
shoes you 've got? '
“Why. lady,” replied the candid beg
nor. “could you imagine better ones
fur dis bizness? Every one of dam
osunorarmo
monstrous:
White graduate of1 the: parent
modern, druglcss treatment will
oevrcome the most obstinate
chronic diseaso.
New York‘ office. No. 25, W.
42d St. Phone 689 Bryant Office
weck.
Norwalk office‘and residence,
:2 Isaacs Place. Phone 123:3.
Office days every day with the
exception of Tuesday and Friday.
Consultation Free.
Automatic
Sofa Bed.
These Sofa Beds premium in the
most substantial manner. The frames
are made of quartered oak, highly poi
ished. The seat and back are uphol-
stered in velour, red or green, and
stantly into the most comfortable full
size bed. The large box underneath
store the bed clothes when not In use.
Prices range from $36.00 up.
F. a. MITCHELL
our; our. dhd‘Well an. admin. ct
Fruit *
Jars.
Your fruit will look nicer if you use
the square shape and white glass fruit
round shape and green glass.
square ones have lightning tops.
Crockery, Glassware, Ilousofurnish»
lug Goods. *'
W
Wall Papers and Prepared Paints.
m
dosimeter for Palatine and Decor-
sting.
~We give the ii. A" if. Orion Trad
Ina Stamped Ask for them.“
L. H. BECKER
1“. M
n9
saute .
the busiest season of the year, when
hay is being gathered. and garden ‘3
“are; they ’the best ‘
holes means nickels'und dimes for ,
administered by. Dr. Jerome D. '
This ‘
days Tuesday and Friday of each .
tufted. The divan can be changed in- ,
the seat affords sufficient room to ;
maul-rose A‘Nt‘o‘noussrusmsu. '
- 1 an.
inn, than they will in the old 1111111011 3 '
The .
61311111: new uhile we
can, make prompt
accusations
Postdbrings rev. or
11111511665
means more than the mere try- ’3
ing on of different glasses if or
done at the optical rooms of "21
Homer B Hoyt.
With one of the best equipped:
offices in New England he has 0
every means for making thug
most accurate and reliable eye
tests and the best results are m
assured in every c.11so All a.
glasses are constructed to or- a:
der. and- special lenses of any (
kind are flimlshell without send-
ing away for them. Factory on;
premises. §
WEAR PERFECT 'LENIEB.‘
Homer B.lloy‘t,
Refueling Optician.
7s cums Bank gummy.
in. air 12. '
0‘” WEN} PERFECT LENBEB M
1. .1. dignified
8.1111 in
hum life,
"etc.
ill. kill
washinaiunf Siren
50?,”de
11.111 lililil Virus
in. Reed 811 Toll:
,Meotrteal Go. .
BOAT BUILOINd,
IiEPAIIllNd on OVEIIHAULINO
bone in the loot Manner We.
Complete ways for Molina out vmeie
“OAR ANOIMON.
Formerly 'I‘oduet munch Works
. decorum.
J _
.
‘5 say
Norwalk Chronicler