Microbe iui M , ay ride" or Money ll Y With an , . .. .0 actual Ton Jor'Qiiick orlullnplio‘n‘.i;I . Cures .in One Month. but 1 00410000st... , N" V :1 Chemist's: " 8'30, , , islnm' so ‘ meow-mm . osmium _. .. Tailoulllsflpaqitpidbo,‘ , 5 mm «was. - mmwmmm-w xmuolwfsllm Mump- «3 tantrum. mulm- Kilian“ moths-mam. ,W,atimolai , 3,,7 ' so spy-wuss Wdltiniuom -4 creationism m» " , " f”, . ‘ insemination loop v liver invigorate: ‘boli. ”undilosdscholoor’ , odyyfifflwithufl ' " bottle of Brazilian = 1 m. 0" box of it"s:l‘rfirmfigigufi , , , w ' ~ mm (I month’- :2; liltfifiieh’il’tw h‘ (Wilt... :~‘W?¢Wfllryrf ire-moose. ~mm'fim. .250.on 0110,01. , AT RUGGISTS. > . Si fill this tiling, iii upon in . undisputed Monday the Illustlmactuatlnthollbltrt 0' ' "'9 ll'llwlnilurhuai Meet Oht iliiild conditions Expecting l, mu will" he one of the most important gatheringsl in its‘hls~ tory the State quupr Dealers Asso- . ' elation will shoot for its annual con. ’ ventlon‘ in lliks' Hall, in Bridgeport. next Monday: and Tuesday. Hereto. fore the annual conventions have been 1 confined to one day”. but thisyearthe lNDlANAPOLISr mommy i Attributed to'City Taxation of Land Values. .Adetter recently received from PM.‘f.-‘Waller Rauschenbuscb of the _ Robbedter theological seminary, who foreboding a year on the continent ill..Elirope, says: "i am living in a city of about 175.000 inhabitants, the *5 headquarters of the German nnvy an more ornaments. in . f to ' mg: n. mutlantivaufor children mum. . s to must union 0 to take never rive . or 4 to. mutant cilia uniting-wise (Kiel). 'a shipbuilding and" docking , QWWT; but I have seen no trace of ‘ poyelfty..no ruggedness and filth such as One sees in the seaport towns of England. and well-informed persons tall.me there is none in this part of Germany." The aged and naturally helpless are taken care of at public 0xpens‘e. I no longer wonder that so few. emigrants from Germany come to us in recent years." . In the Westminster Review for July. R:Ockel calls attention to the same contrast between, towns in Eng- landvarid towns in Germany. The lat- ter hows better paving and cleanliness in their streets. batter wetting-houses parks and lawns. a complete absence of slums and especially notably finer public buildings ‘ of every kind. postomces, railway stations. museums, schools and all public buildings, In reply to the question how towns in Germany are able to provide so nmch finer am-ommmiatlous for the. service of the public than towns of corresponding size. in England and to care for the aged and helpless, Mr. Ockel finds the answer in the lucreas-l ed public revenue derived from the taxation of land values. Towns and cities containing ouc- fonrth the population of Germany hat/e adopted the taxation of land values, approximating the single tux advocated by lienry George and “without crippling trade, industry and etuerprise. but on the contrary stimu- lating them." have obtained the money-to make these great public improvements. Many towns have also adopted a “textof 33 per cent. on the unearned increment" in land values. This prin- pclpi/s'of the taxation in Germany but nine years. but these years have been a period of amazing growth in indus- trial prosperity and now there are hardly any unemployed in the coun- try. ‘ - , , fulfil." idimw .. fairs. .. and. uranium; lid the digestive “pulsing no. . ton-ox Tablet; 000:: 0 Forest in l $033330...” vi' no ’nm'fllli , do thonotknflnrgllu ,n ' .t. “d In an so: if; f cultuserua s‘raouo HEAD. ' (New Orleans ’i‘imos-llcmocrat.) “Ever take notice how much , strength a negro has in his head?” ‘ said a man who is always looking out for hnusuul things. “Well. i have our pic opportunity to test a curtain no- ]‘rd’l hood carrying immunity while I was in charge of a . rgs printing on- ‘tlbilcbmont in Texas. , “W0 had received a large shipment of. par of extra heavy weight and ingot-tile mun en‘iploycd by the fins seamed able to handle the bun- dial. Of course we should have had a drama elevator. but we had' none. Weil.'lib0ut'the time I had given up iii of getting the paper up to the rd floor u'nsgro came shaming down illuminant playing a harmonica. Ho “aired if i wanted anyone to do 0 bum-it, and said he was a bed- ‘ ‘ r. but Was willing to do anything ‘ «valuation i thought of the paper ‘ ’tligtiiird floor proposition and on- iili. . " ll sir.- he took. to it like children _ 0R 21 ”trimmer didn't shame the ills homes around the plant! intuition time he had the paper Way. and the work didn't seem .luai‘ln' $5118“: The dreslllt "as y pace an was tatfldavywight Nigger. 'l‘hc :ioi/éd”'sVory ounce of it on his W mail"? ””3 n... .- ..n nebulous. . T"? .. itbrsaling colloids when- "fll film It without. exception. jild 1.00 bottles. The Clif- “ and Plsislod's. “ furnitursdspemv.‘ ’ SOME SUCESSFUL FOOLS. (Nineteenth Century and After). It was in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries t t the lord was never with- out the too, the fool never without :1 lord. The statement is corroborated by the evidence supplied by history of the extraordinary affection borne by kings to their jestel's—-all affection perhaps the result in part of a licensed famil- iarity permitted to the fool alone. Traces of it are everywhere apparent. ere ,and there a magnificent tomb. suchfis that erected in the Church of St. Maurice de Sculls to the memory of Thove‘uin de Saint-Ligier, "fool of the King our Lord," testifies to the gratitude of the master toward the man who had made him laugh. Or again the proof of it is to be found in gifts such as the rich chapelie of er- mine covered with a rose bush. with stem of gold cypress and leaves of wrought gold presented by John the. Good, the prisoner of i’oictiers, to his fool, Johan Arcemalle. So dear was Caillette, his official jester to Francis I., that when death had removed him from his post the king paid to his memory the unwel- come compliment of insisting that his son. made after quite another pattern and regarding the calling with abhor- .ruuce. should carry on the family tra- dition by assuming the cap and bells. 0f Charles V. of France. it is recorded that he maintained at his court a num- ber of the craft with whom, his thorn- ing devotions concluded, he was accus- tomed to exchange "paroles joeuses ct honucstes” before proceeding to the more serious occupations of the day. Poor thud Charles Vi. surrounded him- self with josters. hoping thus to find a means of distraction from his melan- choly; and to come to a Prince of the church. so close. and intimate was the tie uniting I’oc Leo X. and his favor- ite buii'oon that the latter assisted at his death bed. and has been nsscrtod—~ , one would hope erroneously—lo have been the solo watcher there. I State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, . ,Frank J. ‘heney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of l". J. Cheney & Co... doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will payibe .sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of llall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of De camber. A. D., 1880. (Seat) A. W.»GI.EASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken later— unlly, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Band for testimonials free. F, J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Drngglsts, 700. Take Hall's il'amily Pills for constI. patlon. " CORPBE URGED GENEROSITY. The Society for tile Prevention of Premature Burial, which has just been making the flush of all of no firm”). ought to go to lrolaud for a lesson in prevention. says the London 'l‘ntior. it. was the practice until quite recently. when fluids were short. to expose tho body of the corpse before the door of the house in which the death had tail. on place. 'l‘hen passersby. desirous that the dead should have a right good burying. dropped money on the ready plate. and so made adequate provision. 'l‘hls affords time for a revival. if rc- vival warc humanly possible. Bad to say. however. the practice led to im- posturc. Needing a holiday instead of his "wake." a man Would lie out and feign death. Thus it happened that a man was stretched list before a cabin door. and the familiar receptacle in« vited the gifts of the charitable. A lady passing dropped in a slxpence. and stooped to gather up iivcpencc change.- - “Arrsh. ma'aln.” oxpostuiated tin corpse. "bogenorous wnncc in your lite and don’t mind the change." WW4 an healthy man is a king in his own right. an unhealthy man is an an. inner slave. Burdock Blood hitters suilllds up sound health-minions you we . . s MERIDEN'S OPEN-Al R FESTIVAL. How a GobTogether Club Will Raise Money for Hospital. MERIDEN, August 22.—'l‘he Merl- den Business Men's Association and the Meridon Board of Trade recently began arrangements to hold a four days' open~air festival atthe Meriden City Park. for the purpose of raising money to aid the Merldeu Hospital. which is in need of funds, owing to its rapid growth. It was proposed to have a few booths and attractions and raise a modest sum, but what is known in Mcriden as the “(let-'l‘o- gethcr Club." which is composed of every citizen of Meriden. got busy on the plan at once with the result that from Suppl to 7 Meriden is to have an event that will rival the great Merldeu centennial celebration of last year. instead of the usual plan of booths. a. scheme was adopted oi' represental lion by nations, and this idea has so grown that.,,us an instance. the Irish are to ‘reproduce the ‘Ia’akes of Kil- larney. the. English are to have an old English tavern, tea-garden and bowling-green, where real English money will be used; the Americans are to erect a log cabin. with colon ial soldiers and domes. and a big in- dian encampment, and the Germans, Scandinavians. ltnlinlfi. French, ltus sinus and all other nations are work. int: out like plans. ~ For the event, in addition buildings for the nations, four big buildings are being erected. Two of these are 130 feet long and two are 70 feet long. around a central plaza A’ stage and immense platform for entertainments and a big midway are also to be constructed. The plans have so outgrown the original scheme that grant .hustling will be necessary to prepare for the event. Where two or three thousand was to be raised. the committees now expect to make nearer $20,000. Merl- den manufacturers alone have contri- buted about $5,000 worth of goods for the various booths, and. as the balloon are working through commit- tees appointed by the many societies of each nationality. some of the na- tional sections have from 3.000 to 5.000 people hustling to make theirs fireball. «An unusual feature is that the big a air will not cost much directly Tie lumber for the buildings. is al‘. donated. the Curpontcrs‘ Union is to put over 125 men on the work and build them without- cost; an elaborate scheme of illumination has. been worked out. all to be donated by tin Mcridou. Electric Iiight Company; the expressmen of the city are to do all the carting without charge, and almost every line of luminous or in. dustry has put their shoulders to the wheel to make the whole a great to the success. The festival In to run daily. after- noon and evening. Thousands of out- ofrtown visitors are expected to this unique event in the unulsement lino. ... was Tue COMPANY. ...—...... Woman Who Fall From a Trolley Car Basin Osman". lilmllo and Frances Zauder. of An- souin. have brought suit against the Connecticut Company. successors to the Connecticut, Railway and Lighting 00.. to recover 030.000 damage» and the husband sues for $0,000 for the loss of his wife’s services. The com- plaint alleges thatMrs. leader was injured August 20. 1.906, at East Derby by llama thrown from a car. Mrs. under alleges that she sup- posed the car was about to stop. as usual, at the transfer point, and stood up preparatory to alighiing; She says the car vine saddenly’and violently std ted ahead. and she was thrown out of t and into the roadway. sustaining ashocit to her whole system. besides bruises and abrasions to her knees and spine and the muscles other book that are permanent. Under the law the couple had to one within a year of the time of the sc- oldsnt. so the action had to be brought before the new jury law goes into ef- fect. otherwise. it is probable that the couple or the lawyer would have wait» on until that. time. as many others who contemplate suits for damages because of injuries. are doing. .4, t. , 'l association confronts a state of affairs that is regarded by mitny of its ”mem- here as hardly lessthan ‘a. crisis. Well realizing‘that‘ the prohibition : wave is. spreading like wild fire over. a good part of the country, the asso elation has of late been devoting ,l‘much thought as to whether this this ,‘ will strike the Nutmeg state. . The ,. great maiorlily of its members are no little alarmed at the outlook and are fearing that the worse may happen a. the interetlts of the liquor dealers. Members of the association soon to day did not hesitate to declare that some. active immediate policy isnec‘ essary to meet the inroads which the) freely admit the ultra. temperance for cos are making throughout. the coun ' try. I The Prohibition party, they state is making big gains. especially in tin South, where they have succeeded if having enacted stringent enforcemen » laws against the 11000.!" trnfilc. Till tiou are wondering if the wave the. is current; in that sec on will extent its energies iothe" North and spent its fury in this state. It is for these reasons, so member: of the association fh ." stated. that aside from the neon] amouut'of‘busi uess, which willi'lnclude the election: of officers. there will hegso much busl nose to be disposed of that a. two days session will be necessary. “Certain parts of the country havc been struck. lately by a, cyclone o prohibition,” said ’ro (that John B Sullivan, of the Bridgeport association “and it behooves us to be upand dc log it We want to sure our front. There acetate to be .a popular uprir,‘ ing .just now for prohibition. and w‘ must face the issuél-tfm-ly and wit‘. good judgme i "When the executive committee a the association incl. down at New Ila ven last month, its members sal which way the wind Was blowing an: accordingly decided that this year : two days: session would be none tel much in time in order to dispose o ' the routine busimssaud take actio on questions that are of the timely importance. ...“ ‘ _ "So it is that I say that the magn' tude of busines will be so great when the association meats next week the the consideration of other buclucs will require as much time an thought as the routine matters wil command. “If all of the delegates who are or heated come. there will be abou 150 and then there will also be number of invited guests, such as th! county officials, the, mayor of on city slid a number of other partle who are interested In our welfare. 1' shore dinner will be served a Steeplechase island, Monday after noon. “E P. Quinn. of New Haven. has been our ircsldcnt for the last ten years. serving two forms ofvtwo year each. A man of splendid'charactei he has made a fine president and no loss there is some latent candidat for the potlitlon I believe that he wil be given smother term if he so dc sires." mos, A FAIR WARNING. ‘ “I can't last much longer, my door, said old Ml . Kloscman who was near lug an arid; "but, all! us good u think that even after death P" bi near you find watch over you." "Wli-«ere—rcaily,’ replied tin solm-to-bo‘ young widow. “if than truo, Blind, l'm al’rulq my extravu gancc willl pain you terribly."-—~—Philn liolphla Prizes, , inn an. Mothers sFouid-zr'fhslr Physicist t but Food to Use. When i is “alibi-lull.” to wean tlu baby, the lphyslclun should always bi consulted its to what food to use. The ph slcian roost certainly wll advise agtlnst the use of condenser milk. or (it W's milk alone, although lu will quite 1 their advise the use of what is called :1 oditied milk. The cluncos are that he will pro. scribe .10 food. which when preparer according to the shop 0 directions at companyltg the package, modifier cow's mill in exactly the way that would be recommended bit 100mm: physicinnt . Justice. is so delicate and so easily absorbed hat the baby always keeps it. down. in liking it unnecessary tc‘use limo Wald or medicine. it is. tie. a most acouotnicaljood. costing. l) nred for use. less than to a meal to lttie babies. Bold by drug glsts 600531.00, 01.50. Ask your phy- sician his opinion of .iustfocd, for quite likely he has used it for years, ' id be glad to send a liberal sample a, the food to any mother or physician. Justtood 00., for N. Franks ‘ In Btu. SWIM, NI Y.‘ I .‘ members of the Connecticut associu 4 ered in the peace temple at Mystic drove. today, to open the tint annual . . ‘Mcouferoncs of —’i‘he Universal Peace ‘Msociation and the. fortloth annual game meeting in incur-ova, After the“, ‘ : effortmadeisst year to have the place , . of conference located. ,nearfl’hiladel- . phia. some fears harp been entertains , ed that the number 0:. members who , , would come here this year would show a falling off, but the early arrivals were fully ‘as many as in recontysars‘. speakers assigned each?» session; ,As the proceedings of the peace con- ference at The Hague have been close- ly followed. it is expected, that a num- ber of resolutions dealing with the subjects of disarmament. warfare on land and sea, and of social and econo« imic conflicts in this country will be presented and discussed} in‘fdct a .Eforecast of the conference is to the effect that the committee on resolu- (tilous will be busily engaged every ay. «"Tlie usual welcoming address was made by Alfred H. Love. of Philadel- ‘Dllla. thisi‘orsuoou. as president of the National body. and President James ‘Watrous, of the Connecticut branch, responded. A preliminary roll-call nallowed delegates presentdrom twan- "ty-three states and the maritime prov- inces and one each from-England, Cu- ba. Japan and Mexico.‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ To some of the pro-announced sub‘ acts for discussion muchintere’st at- taches and lengthy discussion of some particular may mean extension of the sessions beyond the time limits. _ Today Prof. Daniel ‘Batchelier. of Philadelphia; James II. Earle. of New- to’n. Mass; Dr. William McDowell, of Jew York. and Mrs. Susan F‘essendeu were ex acted, the last named. on} ‘Politicav Dealsaud Peace." . ,It is not believed that the subject ‘if removal of the place of meeting will be brought up this year. although luany. of the leading workers in the novement are of the opinion that core general interest in the confer- inccs could be secured If a grove zould be secured near a large center if population. TRAINS BY ELECTRICITY. .__._.. l'o Stamford Next Month—A Change of Two Minutes. '9. Officials of the New York. New liar Jen and Hartford railroad say that 'upld progress is beingmade In the 'nstallation of electricity on the New York division of the New Haven road. \ccording to present plans all trains vest of Stamford will be. operated by electricity before Sop tuber 20. . Th "work is now. ,pidly nearing completion and with the exception of :he .“Colonial” express and the “Fed- eral” express, which do not go into he~Graud Central. all trains west of ltamford will be moved by electrical aowor. This applies to the fast Boa. on trains as well “as to local trains .nd others; it is figured that the change from team tociectrlcity at Stamford will lot take mor ethun two minutes‘ time. iEiNFORCEMENTS FOR GENERAL chops. PARIS. August 22,—An official note vas issued today announcing that Gen— ral Drudo. commander of the French expeditionary force in Morocco, will. vhen the reinforcements now on the ray to Casablanca. reach him. have at its disposal five thousand men, which lumber is considered sufficient to in- iure the protection of the town unless be unexpected happens, for which em- ‘mergency further reinforcements are. '0ady to embark. it is slated that as 1 result of the cabinet conferences and exchange of views with Premier Clem- :nceau. who is at Marlenbud, where he not King Edward. the government re- nnins firm in carrying out is program. which. it is reiterated, is not one of :onquest. \NNIVERBARY 0F SLAVE ‘TRAD ABOLITION. BOSTON, August 22.—-—'l‘he hundrdth mnlversary 0f the slave trade‘uboli- ion and the centenary of the births of Whittier, Longfellow and Agassiz, will is observed in this city August 20, 27 and 28 at the third annual conference it the Niagara movement. Many dis» inguished speakers, both white and :olored. will address the conference. lmong them Dr. “William E. Bulkloy. it New York. WORLD'S SHOOTING RECORD BROKEN. ' DENVER. Cola. August 22.-'I‘he vorld’s shooting record was broken at he Grand Western handicap yesterday when a five man squad. shooting from .wenty yards. broke 108 out of. 200 fly. lug targets. The squad consisted of John Hughes. ii. J. Borden, John Boa. tl‘. Bonner and 0'. Arnold, representing five different states. EMPRESS VICTON .lNJUtlID. Wliil-lmlMSiiOlilil, crmany. Anit- ust 22.-’l‘ha Empress Augusta Victor- Ia. while walking in the park borer lie-n- iorday. slipped and fell. injuring a vein in her left leg and making it nec- essary for her to remain in bed for some weeks. All. her majesty’s trav- algng engagements have been conceit“ 4 KEHMIT ROOSEVELT ON THE: . ’ ‘ MAKGHL "‘~ ~ CHIOAGO. Au not 22..-—»A dispatch to the Tribune, rout Otlumwa, town. says: ., . . ‘ ."Kcrmlt Roosevelt yesterday Joined the, Thirteenth United States Cavalry at Foirilsld for a march overland to Fort Riley. Kansas." AMERICAN VIOLINIOT SAFE. NEW YORK. August 22~A dispatch from Bertie states that Francis lien Mchilien. the famous American var linisuwho was reported lost oulount niches. in safe and‘ihst no accident loosened. as” MYSTIC. August 23.wAdV00l1tes of - peace from manneristeru status gatb- , ‘ There will he the omtonis'ry two sass? , one a day through ., nday.’.with many “ ‘ 4. hen. i 1.11..Il;.‘l"1."i Last, C’alifor' Eurasian... ; Our House Furnishithtoré in tbebascmcntilswin dire were... .. 4.5.- eadCo. ... 5‘0“ CM“ every day at, 5p. m.. except Saturdays.” ° i J ‘ a ,. unique»! I , confusion at present, owing. to tlicValteratiOns and enlarge- ,mc’nts in progress. Cdrpetilet‘sallll, masons require the space occupied by the Refrigerators. Therefore we attach such prices as will cause their reductions. . Five Eddy Refrigerators. $19.00 grade $29.00 grade $36.00 grade $39.00 grade $54.00 grade immediate. departure. Notice at $5.00 at $23.00 at $08.00 at $30.00 at $42.00 Remainder of the Refrigerator Stock enclosing priCes. Value $17.00 at $12.50. . . Value $18.00 at $14.00. Value $19.00 at $14.50. Value $22.00 at $16.50. V aluc $30.00 at $23.50. Value $32.50 at $25.00. Value $37. 5 ,> at $29.00. Value $45.00 at $34.00. Value $52. 50 at $40.00. V aiuc $60.00 at $45.00. Ice Chests. One at $4.00. One at $4.50. One at $6.00. This is a splendid chance for anyone needing a Refrig— erator, and the sale will be a quick 0110. ___—_———-——-—n— The D. M.Reacl Co l Thursday [3 ”bargain“ lily;- fl KIMONAS THE SPECIALTif. . l , . i ‘il‘iuwifllflii Regular price. 500...... ..... ....... . ..... ..Bpeclal price, 860 Regular price, 75c..... ...... ..... ..........3peclal price. 550 Regular price. 890...... ............ ..................Bpocisl price, 600‘ Regular price. $1.00 ................. . .......Bpoalal price. 760 Regular price. 01.40.. . ............. ...........8pocia| price. $1.00 Regular price. It“. ..................8psolsi price, 01.15 Regular price. 01.80......................i..............epoolsl price. $1.25 Regular prim 0210 Regular price. 02.98. . . . . .. alltlllhsll A". Dickérman u‘wlisnmh‘ros st..- WHV HI DIDN'T COME. Although Johnnlu's and Willie‘s restaurants warm friends. those boys are always iigbtln each others _ . ~ After a recent itlo the victorious iiohunio was urgedby his mother to ‘o and make friends with his fallen as. She ovenblfei'od to give him a arty if he would go over and invite . title to some to that festivityn . After discharging. soils Harps” Weekly. Johnnie promised to do as his mother wished. he the pony came all at the appointed time and was violent- iv enjoyed by all present. iiut Willis did not come. "New. Johnnie. did you invite him?" asked Johnnle's toolbar. ”Yes. i dldi You ma'am. l invited him!" answered Johnnie. "l invited him." he added. reiteoiiveiy. "and l :duodiiimtocm." ., 4, ... .4» “...—”MW ”...—...... my .........8poclsl price. (1.49 otters-s .... .spoaial prion. 0i.“ lvllllsloctvs ., ...... 'if' . ,4. Escorts normals sous. Telephone all . . . ABIBBTOS ’HOIIBIHOII. (Exchange) Asbestos horseshoes'uro an inven- tion of a Honolulu blacksmith. There hits long been a demand for such an article. it is said. Visitors to the Vol- 0 no, scar Houdini usually ride from t e Volcano lipase down into the oil and across to the ilaiemaumnn pit on horses. ' flat the heat underneath the floor of Kilauea has been incresslnx to such a degree that the horses' feet suffer. hence the need of hon-heatcons ducting shoes. orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold under apositive guarantee to cure cons situation, sick headache. stomach tren- hieor any. form at indignation. git it fails, the manufacturers refund your money. What more can any one . 'l‘hs Clifford Pharmac’ysnd i’islsiod‘r limiters. .. _, u ‘4
Norwalk Chronicler