tilt. . ,
.,.itossmr
..l
0i“
"In" " M rim-I‘D “5 ”mu GstlfiAstociais Ail-aid
IT-iyf its a ,, tectonic ,‘ .. _i
. w“. I, Simple 'iiolne lie Be libertine Willi
" w“... .
‘ “(7.?" ‘ 7' .
-- ”O are more cases of kidney trou-
ble." I" now than ever before. w lie
may reports show that mere pe it-
o , h each year to some form of
,k 7 disease than any other cause.
on there is sickness. examined.“
it . Rheulmtism is only a.
tout of kidney trouble. It Is II III
more or less than excessive uric acid
In the blood. which the sluggish imp
IV. klfIfIflyti have failed to lift out.
leavlp‘ it to decompose and'vsottle
about
inform) stiflering: frequently esu
Ipzdefornilty: often reaching the. heart
P‘death ensues. , ',
hill! across the back. frequent.
{pi and suppressed urination and
o r .sym ‘ s,of weak bladder are
not the Oil! signs of kidney trouble:
Iii, y cases of stomach disease, head.
so ‘p. pliu in the heart. inactive liver.
or ‘, are but symptoms; the cause of
‘ Iii boys.
- mornin
(Wit ngii
waich can‘be traced to feeble. clogged
. simpletcst of the urine is to
void a small quantity In a bottle or
glass and let is stand over night; next
if'there Is a reddish briclc
meat, or white, fleecy sub
stance present either consult some rep-
’ unable physician or take a good vege-
,m s It at home:
tabla treatment. The following pre-
scription is recommended highly' in
til he cases. and the suffeler should
Compound Kargon.
oneoufioe: Fluid Extract Dandelion.
. oneholf ounce; Compound Syrup San
‘ PASSED”: PH
sp’pnllilv.,three ounces. Shake well
and use in teaspoonfui doses after
each meal and at. bedtime.
"WP” any of the symptoms enumer-
ated nhov‘e are present, good results
are sure to follow immediately the
use of this simple prescription.
MIMQIRSJROM NUTMEG STATE.
‘g' ,""t .triiym' “Cliff-'3' I ,
Coll ‘atii's Doit‘patlon to Congress
9“ , ’ ' ,. in IM‘NAIIMIII Capital.
sores, Dec. c—wun the
pt Congrossman Hill, all the
_ ’ttt;mcmbcrs of Congress are
hoopla. pshinlton. Mr. Hill. is ex:
DMNt-WII’ from Europe the later
Dart of tiny WM.’ Mrs. Hill and Miss
lull will not outwith-tan, this session.
but wil remain'ln Europe. Mr. Hiil
' will=ll at the Cochran. as In former
years. senator Bulkoiey came in last
night ‘and Is at the Willard..«,fle will
latit‘r bottomed by Mrs. Bulkeley. and
they will occupy the same‘ house as
lalt'.)'enl'. , '
Senator Brandcgce Is, of course, in
Manila house on K street, where his
sister, Mrs. Zallnsk‘i, will again do the
honors. 'Mr. and Mrs. Sperry are. lo-
entrust the Buckingtam. where they
have been ever since. Mr. Sperry came
to COugrasli. Mr. and Mrs. Henry are
also attheir old quarters, corner pf
K street and Vermont avenue. Mr.
Higgins giant the Portland, and later
will be joined by Mrs. Higgins and
daughter. Mr. billay will occupy his
apartments lit the Willard. His lion.
Midshipman Mlley, cattle down with
him. and latt-r I n Mrs. Lilloy will come
for the wint l'.
A REAL WONDERLAND. '
,Soutb Dakota. with its rich silver
mines. bonanza farlns. wide ranges and
strange. natural. formations. is a verb
table wonderland. At Mound City, in
the home .of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, it won-
derful case -of healing has lately oc-
curred. Herson seemed near death
with lung and throat trouble. "lux-
hausting coughing spells occurrcd ev-
ery five minutes." writes Mrs.>Clapp.
“when ,I begsn'glving Dr. King's New
Discovery, the great medicine, that
saved-Ilia life and completely ctlrcd
him." Guaranteed for' coughs and
coldsythroat, and lung troubles, by F,
H. Baxter; drugglst. ‘ "
ARMACV’
TiONS.
HARTFORD, Dec. 4.-—()f the candl-
datea who took examinations at the
last meeting of the State Pharmacy
Board here, the following have passed:
C. II. Eggleston, Sharon; Morris Schip<
per, New Haven: R. D. Judson, Wood-
bury; E. S. Cornell, New Havenu, and
Warren, T. Sherwood, Southport. At
yesterday's session of the Board four-
teen candidates took the examination.
A meeting of the State Pharmaceuti-
cal, Society will behold itt New Haven,
December IO, when an uddresa will be
made‘by Dairy Commissioner Noble on
the pure food laws. He will explain
In detail the workings of the -Iaw in
EXAMINA-
‘ this state. so far as it concerns drug:
gists.
OAI'I'QRZA.
amt... unnatural» a...
‘Hfi. I] I ‘ -F
W) *a .
on row. I AMAMLA olives.
WATEBBU , . Deeds—3‘ e.l.rial .of
William filling fonmanslaugbtcr be-
gan yesterday, in .the. Supenior Court.
Flhmgaohrzad .mth batting caused
the death of. William,,.\iorton. a fellow,
engineer on the Naugatuck division.
by collidingwith' IIIII.II'3III as a result
of disobeying. orders to suite a siding.
The. accident occurred on March 2
last slid-mt the. tra ,Werc Governor
Woodrnff..and than n of the New
Haven Grays, Who had been banquet-
ted In Waterbury. Some of the guards-
mon were-badly injured. The gover-
nor's clothing was torn and he lost
his hat. ‘
Hosts rmsvts iN uosrll area.
I ‘ 7
. ‘1. ,
NORTH STERIJNG. 'Dec. t‘.‘-—The
horn of John Slocu- tremor-otter: into
during 'the of t and n vain-bio horse
ntolhh by roll rs. who. I! Islahotight.
are the some tIIlf have been operat-
‘ing in Ibis vicinity of late. where a
number, of horse thefts have occurred.
. M‘.‘ '
3‘ am or. mvsassr aslsso.
[MIMI “kw-At minding
of the I”! the Mechaniu'~ Sav-
" l STIGE ”Ii“?
. mdQQQIwrs..
he joints “M mulclemfl Justice Iiarlnn,
m €13"
IIIS‘ DUTIES
i
out [fork Ito Li as
WASHINGTON, Dec, I.——llp once
lnore has cropped the rttmor that John
Marshall Harlan. associate justice of
the Supreme Court of the United
States. is about tp resign from the
bench. “to report gained circulation
twin this week on the occasion of the
_ 'tiotr of) the thirtieth anniver-
sary of the venerable juriat's ascen-
sion to his presentplacc. It Is lacking
in oflcill confirmation. btlt it has more
otthp appearance of truth than its
white-haired but
brightens. erect and vigorous tic-spite
11s sorority-four years. Is non-commit-
IAI. ‘He shook his head intiulgently
when asked pointedly if the current
stories were true.
[“1 can only say that i have not yet
determined what I shall do," he said.
“i could have retired on (till salary on
June 1, mos. Now and their the
thought comes to tho that I should rc-
fire in order that i might do certain
work which I cannot well do while on
the (bench: btlt when I get closc'io a
determination of the question it oc-
curs to me thltl my life would be. short-
ened and perhaps become dreary it‘ i
should quit the work to which I Ilth'
become accttston‘led and in the doing
of which I ant most happy.
matter. It may he that my judicial
work may end only with my life: till-
less in the meantime i not informed by
those near me and who have the right
to, advise‘lnc that my duty is to give
way to a younger man." .
Ilarlatl refers. and which enter so
strongly into his consideration of pos-
sible retirement. chavc aroused the
curiosity of his friends. It is known
that the venerable jurist wields a
graceful pen undilc may bave'leunings
toward rounding otlt his ripe career by
entering the field of literature. It is
generally. believed, however, that be
his remaining yours to teaching the
law. in which be Is so deeply versed.
l-‘ormany years Justice Harlan has
lectured yegllinrly in the Department
of 143W 0 the George Washington Ull'
Iverslty. When the university reor-
ganized its departments. creating the
millage of the Political Sciences, Jus-
tice Harlan conscntcd to take the
'chair of American Constitutional lsiw.
His colleague, .Iuatice David .I.- Brew-
er; also In a member of the faculty,
occupying the chair of International
Law.
Justice Harlan has shown the great-
est interest. in the development of em-
bryo Daniel Websters. His lectures
have become a feature of the univer-
sity law and diplomatic courses. and.
rain or shine, the aged jurist ncvcr
disappoints his classes. His enthu-
alasm In the university work is point-
ed out as one reason why he may in-
desirous of passing along to the coal-
Ing generation of lawyers thil rlpv
knowledge he has gained on the Sn-
preme/ Bench. '
Justice Harlan ascended thc Ilf'llt'h
in 1877, when he was forty-four years
of age. His appointment came as the
directrcsnlt of his action in the lic-
publlcan national convention of ”IO
preceding year. He was at the bend
of the Kentucky delegation and at a
critical period in the proceedings he
brought about the nomination of
Hayes by causing the elimination of
Bristow, switching Ills delegation, to
the Hayes' standard. Blaine, by rea-
'son of this, was defeated for the hotn-
Inatlon by seventeen votes,
Within a fewlmonths after the in-
auguration of President Hayes, the
chief executive, rewarded Mr. Harlan
by his appointment. in has been an
honored and conspicuous member of
the tribunal ever since.
EARLY suoyemo.
Demand for Christmas Good: is Al-
ready Beginning to be Felt.
There‘ Is a growing sentiment
throughout the country in favor of do.
Ing Christmas shopping earlier In the
season than has been customary In the
past so that the rush and crush of
Christmas week will not be so great.
This sentiment has invaded The Nor-
walks to a considerable extent. al-
thbugh without any particular agita-
tion on the part of storekeepers or
customers. ‘
The people have discovered by ex-
perience that there is a great advan-
tage in buying Christmas goods a
Week or two or even a month before
Christmas and they are doing It. es-
pecially in those goods which are of a
staple character and may be found
in the stores at any time.
The demand for Christmas goods is
already being felt In stores which ca-
ter.partlcnlsrly to that effervescent
business which rises and falls with the
holiday season. the demand for toys
and pretty things for Christmas gifts
and ornament. The toy stores have
'already sold many of those articles,
which are undoubtedly being laid
away against the day when old St.
Nick~ will. make his appearance. and
thelstores which deal In novelties are
already having calls for Christmas
tree trimmings.
Early holiday trading will be a bone
fit not only to the customers._but the
clerks upon whom most' of the extra
work of the holiday season devolves.
LAURIER ATTACKS IORDEN.
OTTAWA. Ont.. Dec. i.-Before an
audience of 3.000 persons last night
Sir Wilfred Laurlcr mine a bitter at-
tack on Mr. Borden, leader of the op-
ltion, for his attitude in going about
In British Columbia ”trying'to catch
es" by favoring the restriction of
Inner Immigration. -
h (premier said that. while Chin
ins. Bsuhsv fit was voted copay
4 per «when all deposits after Jan-
nsrv. 1000. Ifuotofore depopits‘ ex-
ceeding ".000 «aim Interest at the
”l. of z to porous .... . low
"So, you see, I not undecided in the,
The outside limit-ll to whicll‘Justicc,
contemplates, rather the devotion of
" . . 5 ll. .
on 4110 positive guarantee
‘ tbst‘tit It m'es’stlt give sane
.faciiiin promoted. ”fife ~
entire amoudt’of money paid
as for It. We mean this-~
and an; all "that: you are
attain not! menswear
itvtiththl'mmndins-
THE.CLI"’ORD emsmav.
-- , onuoolm 4
OOUTH NORM, CONN.
OPPIOERO'I'OR RETIREMENT.
. yin. " '
Five Ordered to Appear Before Davis
Board for Examination.
WASHINGTON, Dec. :l.~The follow-
ing llalllcd officers have Ilf'f'll directed
to appear lit-fort» the Davis rctireiiig
board in Washington: Lieut. Colonel
John C. Mulllenberg‘. I’ay Corps: Lieut.
Col. Daniel C. Kingbam, Corps of En-
glnecl‘s; Major I-‘rancls .I. Ives, Sur-
fzeOn; I’ntritk .I, Hart, Chaplain, and
Hiram M. (‘Ilittl-ntlrm. Corps of Engin-
eers. The Davis board has had under
consideration the cases of nearly twen-
l y officers who failed to take the harsh
lllanshlp efllclcncy test ride ordered by
President Roosevelt.
An amendment to existing regula-
tions for the military academy hearing
(in the question of horsemanship, and
believed to be one, result of the recent.
order of President Roosevelt. has been
published by the War Ilepat'tment.
Hereafter the board of five officers ap
pointed to exalnine the graduates as
to their fitness for mounted service
will take into consideration only the
degree of efficiency shown by them in
riding and horsemanshlp and their
“ll
cut or future unsuitalliliiy for mount-
all service.
C
_
lean
III III! In? MIAMI! M
, ' “I‘ih « t'c
Signature of
.__.'
m . THE. sankaue‘rcv REALM.
Partner Asks That to... be Adjudicat-
ed Bankrupt—Meeting of '
Creditors.
the United States ill which be repre-
sents that he and Davis llit-b, of
Swanlon, Vt, have been partners ill
American Grocery company.
business at. No. 427 North Willow
:ttreet, .Waterbllry, and asks that the
firm be adjudicated bankrupt.
lists the liabilities of [“0 firm at St.-
ii‘h‘rl, and the assets at $553.87. The
petitioner's individual schedules show
no liabilities, and assets of only
which Is in property claimed to .ln- ex-
empt. , ,
In bankruptcy court, Saturday, br—
fllro referee George A. Kcllog, there
was a meeting of creditors of Hiram
A. Grant, of Manchester, at whpc I’IL’QVI
Drakc_ of that place, was appointed
known merchants of I» Raysville. N.
Y., says: "If you are ever troubled
with piles. apply Btlcklen's Arnica
Salve. It cured me of them for good
20 years ago." Cures every sore
wound. btlrn or abrasion. 25c at I".
Baxter's drug store. .
LONGFELLOW'S’ INSPIRATION.
CHICAGO. Dec. -3.—~John lfcckem‘ei-
tier was the. real inspiration of Long-
fgllow's Hiawatha. Prof, .Itllltla Goebcl
told the Chicago Germanistic Society.
last night. In an address in the Audi:
torium Recital Hall. Prof. Goebel Is
professor of German literature in liar-
vard. where Longfellow taught. The
speaker identified Heckemeldcr as a
Moravian, who lived in Pennsylvania
in the early part of the seventeenth
century, Prof.. Goebel stated that
hongfellow discovered a set of Hocke-
melder'a works. and' by persistent ap-
plication extracted from them the idea
for the great poem. ~
-......fi.:". AT Howls.
South Nor-walk Citizens Gladiy Testify
and Confidentiy Recommend.
Dean's Kidney Pills.
It Is testimony like the following
that has placed man's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When peo-
‘ple right. here at, home raise their
voice In praise there Is no room left
for doubt. Read the public statement
of a South Norwalk citlsen:
John Undquist. of lo Raymond St.
South Nor-walk. Coon. says; , "It was
about three years ago that I first no»
ticed that my kidneys were not acting
properly. There was a heavy dull
pain through my faint and this would
sometimes change to a sharp twinge.
if I brought toomnch strain on the
muscles of my back. I had headaches
tindagood deslof‘ ensues
my work was heavy. It aggravated the
Icomplsint. The secretions were v"!
[Irregular and hem, cloudy after
«landing. Hearing good reports of
,Dosn's Kidney Pills. I was Induced to
trythemsodgottberemedystm
ted’s Drug Store. I soon felt better
and when I had taken three poses. I!
back ceased to ache. headache!
slat- wbelt so great as to indicate pres- .
Randolph Hahn, oi Waterbury, has
filed at petition In the district court of
business under the firm llatne of the
doing
ile
$220
WI T‘IototAta
any .._..... a "can:
' On ' H
Succumh'to 3? new???" influ-
ence of This Time-Tested timed!-
Imtnetiiate relic-f will often are n
. life, or "looks of It danger lg i ,nt-lls a"
platter of all few day to care. Dr.
"idliil'IIl-i Dyspepsia abléis will give
Iliitl l't'IIt'f to all who suffer from gate
il'If'. billinm'll trouble and to those who
are depressed and lncanlbleof con-
IIIIIINI wotk, witchbloat After eating
.md If t- W4 i M, (twins ‘1) “NWT.“ d"-
'iitrblltlli. Til-ill? In nothlnl Ihat Will
give much illiilii'diillst and lasting benefit
;at l'...-.~ tablets. Do not health“. Bea
gin uiza them at once.
Mt. John I‘. Press, 20 Lowe street.
:ll‘tti'li "r'rwulk. Conn.. says:
"i had but/n afflicted with indigestion
for h lo'lt; time. i was subject to se-
ing of‘tlte stomach after eating. ,,i
also suffered a great deal from heart
burn. l was advised to give up tobac-
co which I did. but could not see many
marked improvements. I also tooka
great many preparations that were
milled stomach remedies, but they did
me no good either. i noticed an ad.
vertlsement in‘onc of the local tapers,
pepsin Tablets vat Plulsted’s Drug
Store. I procured a, bottle and began
taking them at once. I took three bot-
tles altogether and the results were
most gratifying. In the course of five
weeks Iwus relieved entirely and
have been picking up ever since. I
would advise all stomach sufferers to
use Dr. Richard's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are certainly good." '
For sale by all druggists. Accept no
other. Price .60 centfi per bottle.
Made by Dr. Richards Dyspepsia 'I'abv
let - Association. 53 and, 5.5 Width
street, New York City.
OVEMBER. 1907.
igloo.
Mllcfarlnnti. Dr Charles 8.,
The Infinite fi’ectipn.
Savage. Minot Judson. '
The Passing anti the Permanent ill
Religion.
Schuyler. Sits. Van Kocrt.
The Road to Happiness.
- Sociology.
Bryce, James,
Social institutions of the United
can Commonwealth).
Mt'AIliltIilr. Ward, '
Society as I Have Found It.
Wright. A. Augustus, editor, ,
Who's Who in the Lyceum; Includ-
ing a brief History of the Lyceum.
' Philosophy.
firecnough, James Bradstreet,
Kltii‘ctlge, G. I».
Words-and 'I‘helr Ways u. English
Speech. ‘
and
Useful Arts.
The l'se of the National Forests.
Fine Am.
Tarbell, I‘. 8.,
‘lrodllctory chapter on Art Ill
Egypt and .iicsopotltlllla. .
Strange. Thomas Arthur,
All lil’sioricul Guide
work anti Allied Arts during tllc last
half of the eighteenth century.
Literature.
litters, Henry A..
From Chuttccr to Tennyson,
Stephen. James Kennel.
IJIIIIIIIII Calatlli.
Description and Travel
ctiilm'. .
South Africa a Century Ago.
Ktaadn, by Thoreau.
trustee. under bonds of $3,000. The Biography.
meeting was largely attended. Pepper. Mary Sl-fton. '
- Maids and Matrons of Now France.
HERE'S GOOD ADVICE; ------------- . --------------- . History.
0. S. Wooiever. one- of the best “(190.11.
A Popular History of Greece,
Palmer, Frederick.
th Ktlroki in Mnnchuria.
Juvenile.
ri mr. Ralph Henry.
, v
\
Tom. Dick and «Harriet,
Reach. E. Is.
An' Annapolis I’lebe.
Ronehill, Capt. Ralph.
lv'our lioy Hunters.
Guns and Snowshoes.
I’lobson, Richmond Pearson.
liuck Jones at Annapolis.
Malone, Patti It.
A West Point Yearling.
SChwaytz, Julia A.,
Beatrice Is-lglt at College,
Warde, Margaret, -
Betty Wales, Senior.
Fiction-
Benson. It}. R.
The Challoncrs.
Carey. Roan Nourhctte,
The Angel of Forgiveness.
London, Jack.
Love of Life and Other Stories.
Mcuttcheon, George Barr.
The Flyers:
MacGrath, Harold,
Half a Rogue.
Margueritte. Patti and Victor,
The Disaster.
Mason, A. E. W,
The Broken Road.
Matthew Annette,
The M sslng Answers to an English-
womnn's Low- utters.
Mighels. Philip Terrill,
Brnvver Jim's Baby.
Oppenhetm, E. Phillips.
A last. leader.
Van Dyke. Henry,
Days Off and Other
Warner. Anne.
' Susan Clegg and
House.
White. F. It. -
The Weight of the Crown.
Wilkins. Mary FL,
Ther Wind In the Rose Bush.
William. C. N. and. A. II"
i . The Princess Passes.
0'va was won ovsnnls.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
I o
Dlgressions.
a Man Inr the
" not. "I’ll" "” "I a"? "I “m' and dizziness were less frequent and Del says: "i suffered for yeti" with
B" I". and If "I I‘m"! break 0“! "J the kidney secretions because moi. dyspeptiia. used to have put distress
Mt . anytime. he “id. Jam "it”,lam often lemmas Dosa'sl‘ldv and helchll I tried neutrino I
don less hereund sat-tins tide hr I“. my pills, for I consider than. s also could am . but salons MI I"
w British ships. . bl. may, ' mun l ms mutual- list-i. on- W
ions Al 1‘ Im the head 0f it", for sale by all dealers. Price 30' bottle cured no psi-pluck.”
"'0'" "lab WI"- !3'9' "at cents. roam-ulnar- co. panic. ,0! sale by it. it. rial-ted. r. H.
to the governor-general. said Sir New fora, sole agents for the United nutm- and The L'illord Pharmacy. "
WI" . "'hll ”0an 'I" D". MOO: M.
dot lilac In II! was to'Ioopardlu . member the ssrso-«Doss's—su cama- short rosti to heaven from
4am treaty; take so other. , , j J ‘uy pain In a right life.
an
i .
l
verb .kltk headaches and a.bsd bimi- .
calling attention to Dr. Richer s Dys-l
NORWALK Llsasav' socks res,
Siates.’ ichrinted .frolll the Albert-
A History of Greek Art, with an in.
to French In:
tcrlors, Furniture. Decoration, Wood-
Ilarmlrd, Lady" Anne, Wilkins: W. II..
A Word From the Maine Woods anti
ur Afloat. being the Adventures of
” ‘ihe Big Four on file Water.
. as the "First Ward has never before
' James C. Fillmore is
‘ «DISCIPLINE LILLEY
Waterbury congressman list
' Talked rattler-freely Aloul‘
, fiscal Midlife ”
‘WAHIIINII'I‘ON. Dec. :l.~'l‘llc two
Connecticut senators do not expect to
became chairman of say very impor-
itant ctimmitteos at this scallion. ’l‘bey
,arc not in line for them. Senator
.Ruikt-ley, ii{ In understood, will be
made chairman of to collllnittec on
railroads, which solilds as though it
might in.- a first-class colltllliitcc. but
In reality never meets. Sellalor Bulky
eley will. of ('Ollr'fi. retain his member
ship on the ttlllitai‘y affairs committee.
and probably will also be on one or
two IIIIIIIIICI‘OIICI1 - l
Senator lirandcg'ee will be chairman
of the committee on forest reserva-
tions and HIP protection of game. a
same as he had last session. Helm or.
Brandegee will sing retain his place
on the committee on t Phllippincs.‘
before which the Ph lpillt-s tariff
bill will come again this year.
In the house the speaker is absolute
and ‘lnakes up the committees as he
\Ittteii fit. The members. of course, pre-
sent their ciaillls. but they do not of-
ten get what they want.
Mr. Henry's Chances.
Connecticut h specially illtcrc ted
this time in the makeup of ”ICE/(Film-
mittoes on agriculture. "Mruivl‘onry Is
the ranking member of this cottlnlittee
and the chairman. Ml'. Wadsworth,
was defeated forte-election. - I
Ordinarily this would mean that Mr.
Henry Would get. the place, btll there
are various, reasons why his chances
are not ofthe best. i
Mr. Henry has been a member of the
committee for “VP“? years, and for
the last seven has been the ranking.
member. .
llc has consistently worked for the
interests of the farmers, and III this
way antagonized frequently the cilttlr-
man of the committee and even tilt‘
speaker himself. '
This was notably the case at the
time the. meat Inspection. bill was up
fort-onsidcration. whchr. Henry was
the right hand mun of President
Roscvelt on the floor of the house.
The speaker was, however, of course,
friendly to the meat packing interests
of his own state. and it may ht-
that this will work to Mr. ill-nry's Ili-
jury.
“Discipiine” to; Liliey.
0f the other (.Etlnnfi'cllctli tut-tubers.
Mr, fiperry ls tllvhoniy one whowill get»
a’ chairmanship, and he will rcnlain at
the bend of the comlllitteo oll alcoholic
liquor traffic.
He will also be (III
committee.
Mr. llili will retain his place on the
ways ltltd means committee. the most
important ooll‘lmlttct- of the house,
while Mr. Higgins will probably silly
on the committee on territories.
Mr. l.illt-y expects to retain his place
on the naval affairs committee. btlt lili-
speaker may leave hitn off. owing to
the fut-t liliil Mr. Lillcy discussed the
members 0 the senate lint] house colli-
mIIti-cs rat or freely, last lillmllll'l‘,
Ills statements Wcri' not looked upon
you favorably" ‘by his colleagues. and
the speaker has been approached by
the members he hntl criticized with
the suggestion that It would be very
agreeable to them If Mr. Lilley could
be left off.-‘->Spc(-lnl to Waterbury Re-
ptlblican.
IIII' [itII-II‘OHII'I‘
A DANGEROUS .DEADLOCK
that sonletilt'lcs tcrmlnatcs fatally is
the stoppage of liver and bowel func-
tions. To quickly end this condition
without disagreeable sensations, Dr.
King's Newddfw Pills should always
be your remedy. i'luarantccd- abso
ltllcly satisfactory ill every case or
money back, at F. If. Baxter's drug
store. 25c. ff
WIN' IN
DEMOCRATS
’ CITIES.
Dunn in Willimantlc. Forster. in Rock-
viiie. Bradbury in Putnam.
\‘l’ll.l.l.\IANTli.‘., Dec. 3,—Except for
tile rc-elcction of Daniel P. Dttnn as
mayor by the narrow ltlnjorlty of 28,
the city election yesterday was a sub.
utalltiai Republican victory. as the
board of aldermen is strongly Repub-
lican, .‘l to 2. .
IIOCKVIIJJE. Doc. :l.—’I‘he city elec-
tion yesterday proved a Democratic
landslide. Not only tild the Demo
crllts carry the city otl their general
ticket bill also elected all their ward
candidates, something unprecedented.
been Democratic. , -
l’ll’l‘NAM, Dec. Zl.—The biggest pol-
itical surprise that has struck l’iit-
nnnl Ill many years occurred yester-
day, when the Democrats. with the
Democrats. with the aid of the Repub-
licans. elected a mayor anti alderman
at large. The contest for mayor was
a close one, Alderman Charles W.
liradway. the Democratic nominee.
winning out by two votes. E
STOP THAT COLD
or it. may result In pneumonia. Bra
zilian Balm is breaking up colds when
ever tried, almost without exception.
to. 25. 50c. and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford, Baxter's and l’lalstcd's. ‘ “
DOMESTIC TROUBLES TRAGEDY.
Another Attempt at Murder, Foliomd
‘by Suicide. in Providence, R. I.
PROVIDENCE. R, I.. Dec. 3.~—Mrs.
at the Rhodc
Islam! Hospital In a critical condition.
and her husband ls dead, having cont-
l“ I
' C
-, “I-
THREE,
Adi. DEC. 4. may.
‘tsANQE
. you Need
HRISTMAS TREE SLAUGHTER.
Santa Ciaus’ Demands Leading to Lost
of Rainfall.
(Hartford Pol-iii.
’l‘llc. “slaughter of Christmas tract»
on Vermont hillsides." and the “car
loads and carloads of I also beautiful
shrubs that are being s at to market'
are causing dislllay n that statt
ultlotlg those who view llh alarm‘thr‘
destruction of the f rests and tht
spoiling of‘tbe sce .ry.
The St; Alban’d’Mcssenger, for exam.
ple. argues that the slaughter of Iheiit'
Christmas trees. "Int-onscquentiai as II
In said to be as. a phase of the lumber
question. is of 'Rfilllvllhillg like snbtsan-
iial Illfllllt-éllt. when it comes to its of
loci upon the water supply. The strip
plug of the hillsides of these and other
trees, however. comparatively value-
less commercially. means the taking
away of one. of the chief means, not
only of collecting moisture from the
atmosphere. ,Illif‘ of- retaining It In the
soil and permitting the. water's so col-
lected and so leld to make their way
gl'adtlally'~llowu‘- bi: hillsides thus more
or less equalizing the water supply
with the constantcy of the seasons. But
water Is not collected on bills that are
bare, except by direct precipitation,
and the water thus collected’is not
illfll't'fl for future use hilt rushes down
the sleep In the swollen torrent. of
a day or so and is gone forever."
There is really a serious side to this
v
‘tlllcstlon of cutting of Christmas trees.
which may not be seriously enough
(‘Ofltiifit’l‘iifi‘ even by Santa Claus blur
self. '
v.
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas
County, as.
Frank .I, Cheney makes oath that ho
is senior-partner of the firm,of F. .I.
Cheney & C0,, doing business in the
(‘Ity of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
fpr each and t-vcry case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
llail‘s Cililil‘f‘il Cure. _
FRANK .l. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
Ill my presence, this titll day of Do-
cclllber. A. D., 1886,
(Scull. A. W. CLEASON.
Notary Public.
llall's Cniarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, alld acts directly on thagbluod
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. .l. CHENEY & (30..
j Toledo, _0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c .
Take Hall's Family Pills ft)l“C(l
stipation. ‘ . "
c
SHOWING . CHRISTMAS GOODS.
Are Getting Ready for the
, y Holiday Trade. .
~Tlle merchants have put out their
Christmas goods and these are begin-
Merchants
thing to attract attention. It Is the cus-
tonl immediately following Thanksgiv-
ing for the merchants to display those
things which have been especially
bought for the holiday trade, and while
malty goods are already on the tables
no.1 counters, these will be added to
froln time to time as the season pro-
gresses. ’l‘llo displays being made Intif-
cute. that the merchants are anticipat-
lng a big holiday trade. The mcr-
cbants are urging the people to do
their Christmas buying early and not
ul.'y save themselves a lot of trouble.
but. also save the clerks a great deal
of labor in the clouing days of the holi- i No. 12 Isaac Place.
tiny tratlinz.
miffed suicide yesterday after making
an attempt to kill his wife. and mar-3
lierously assaulting George. W.- Rob-'
idea. a grocer. The tragedy was en.
acted at the Fillmore home on Bar-
nett street. In the Elmwood district of
the city. Mrs. Fillmore 'Is/ suffering
from the effects of a bullet wound in
the abdomen and it is feared that she
may not survive.
Dome-lie troubles are said to have.
furnished the cause for the suicide and
attempted murder. Mrs. Fillmore hav.
fag brought suit for divorce‘ against
her husband after an estrangement
lssti some months. Robbioe. who
snared upon. but not Injured, had
col .1 at the Fillmore house for or-
ders. . . l
llillnore was a native or Mlva ecu
tin and was 63 years old. His wife
was 42.
i
“ “‘-\v. .c
money‘—
f / promotion to permanent.
_“~
U—n—c—M us...“ rw‘
Whatever your idea of a range; .
whatevenhe pflce. style or size you
want-won will find it among the
many models of Stamford Ranges.
See the Stamford Range before
deciding. Yyou M No yourself an
injustice lf‘ ' . don't. Strongly
and beautifully made.
t-Made in the oldest stove
foundry in America.
“ .k «Slainifll'd,
Range
. ..... ..
HORACE gunned.
Cor. North Main and
West Sta.
South Norwalk. Conn.
90MB FOR PRESIDENT CABRERA.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec, 3.“"'1\Ii alleg-
d attempt to IIi-irliit'II-ill’lalt' i’l'triifit'flt
‘abrera, of Guatemala, two Wt'l'kil ago
ly throwing Ii bolllb at his carriage.
ya, reported by passengers of the
.teumt-r Allsclltl, which arrived horn
roln CI'IIII'DI Afilt‘l‘ltflill porn: ycater-
ltiy. The. bomb In said to hav» cvplmi-
if under the preaidl-nt'a carriage, kill‘
lit- cotlchman lifltI wrecking the chli‘
'le. Cabrera received a few scratches ‘
ind bruises.
BADLV MSIXED UP.
Abraham lil‘tlwlullif Wintt-rton, N,
Y., had a very . narkablo i-yperll-tll-u;
he says: “Doc ors got lintlil'y‘llllxl-ti up
over me; one said heart IIIHt'tIHI'; two
called it kidney trouble; Iilu Itltil'lil.
blood poison. and the fifth stomach and
liver trouble; bttt none of them helped
me; so my wife advised trying Elm--
tric Bitters, which are restoring me to
perfect. health. One bottle hill the.
more good. than-ailfltbe five doctors
prescribed." Guaranteed to cur.» blood
poison, weakness and all stottlacll, liv-
er and kidney complaints. by It'. ll.
Baxter, drtlggist, 50c, H.
UNIFORM INSURANCE LAWSL,
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Dec. 3 msmu- In-
Sllf‘ilnf't‘ Commissioner llcnrv I). l’l'c-
Wilt, has called a meeting of ”16' Cfllii'
mittee ,tm taxation of the National As- -
Sociatlon of . insurance Commissioners
for December I8 In Louisville. Mr.
Prewitt alsofinvltes members of lilt'
association and representative-a of life
and fire insurance companion to at-
gtend the meeting and in drafting a
unlfortn insurance taxation law for
submission to the legislatures of them
various states.
.—c...——... W
cA-vronIA.
Mm littlintiiltlliallilsa Burgh
“‘"a'".' . .m
PRESIDENT HAVEMEVER ILL.
NEW YORK. Dec. :i.-~li. f). llavl‘t-
mf'yt’f', president of the American Sug~
at Refining Company. who has been
critically III with tlctlttnindigcatirm at.
his home at Commack, i.. I., Is boils-v-
ed to be on the road to memory. Dr.
Kinnicutt, the attending physician,
said today that Mr. liavemcyer pass-
ed il restful night and that tho danger
point. In his illness In regarded as
pussml. '
‘ osTEOPATHY.
Investigate the advantages offered by
The United States Navy
to young men, I7 to 25 years oi
mechanics 2i to 35 years. who
and save it-‘dand who, by pr f cilia .
clout, are gifcn‘cvery opportunity to quail y Ior ,.
. This modern treatment has been rcc-
ognizcd by the different Legislatures
{of most states In the hnion. in order
[to practice Osteopathy In this state it
. is necessary to be a graduate of 1 rep-
utalgle school that requires four terms
of actual attendance. After gradua-
; tion it is necessary to meet all the re-
iquirements required by the State
! Board of Health. I am a graduate of
the A. T. Still Institute at Kirksville.
,Mo.. the parent school. I have been
iiicensed to practice by the State
i Board of Health. When you make tlp
, your mind to try a drugless treatment
:lt will pay to try one that is based
. upon scientific principles and one that
'is not lesmed in a few wet-ks. Ten
5years' actual experience. \/
* Jerome D. Wirt,
; ‘ Osteopathic Physician. .
uorwaik. Conn.
l
.5...
Domains- _?
i ,, ‘ 7." .V . .
.I .
. Ihwtihuh
3 . What opportunities have you for advaacnncnt
no YOU save
..C\-_\- -.-.. .
xx ..\\\E
, and killed
33;“ It: cam
well-paying pOiIIIOIISo .5
FREEWSTRATEDBOOKET-unm
use: NAVY W ”AM.
I
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‘ ”7'“. m
0. saw ocean-mm.
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Norwalk Chronicler