h TIC, Edit-1:9, 23—Word Wa.
are WI 9 I ah! ii
Lumber Company oft eqlios
by fire Sunday night it Lime
at about too 000 foot or units
.. ubsr. owned by them. and val-
ot about $12, 000. The company;
so. bird just finished cutting
in. ;. was piled closely ove a
5 very highest grade BALL
MEANING, which reduces the motion,
and more; it possible to use a water
mm be With less effort; can he an.
HARDWARE,
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
0 ride Taken the Agency 1
«far the
band to the wheeil
agents of
p. mng'm ears.
A well: in’d harm. in.
8: Go-
Incorporated.
‘ rs Roma's. south domain
has; one or. :iW
p. s
who...
l"'sd'l‘it'clfllace1
Morton Street.
’r to“:
‘54
' cold I solidi one Night.
Guaranteed to Cure Any Cough. 2513
R ailIsal Cuts for Bronchitis. 50c
OMWolrst (3pr In a Few Mlnuliis.
Cures Sore Throat and Uicoratod Tonoils.
Posldtre Cure for Quick Consumption.
Ills Cats!“ ’rh Miflfbo and Cures in One Month.
Mum nearing.
Bulbs llhjf Mull or Money Roiundod. 50c- $1.00
Only Thing on Earth That Cures Asthma.
it“
’3 Tyler, in Middiebury. Saturday
:New Haven orphan asylum and til;-
i to the justice. the frail, delicate boy
i fore leaving the farm he h
. certln tasks to the weak
‘ The latter endeavored to obey the corn-
‘ mantis of his master, but he was in-
.' engage in play with other boys in the
j" neighborhood, and when Atwood the
’ that the work ht had ordered done was
, not finished to hissstlsfaction
' tlo'n.
“- inent leaked out and a complaint was
' . made
i never let it run, into pneumonia nor
’ left a grip-Wreck. Only thing on earth
. trifle with the small sizes, but get the
’ 50c or $1. 00 bottle and take half a
" . hours.
‘ merit faithfully for two weeks after
' you think yen are well, to utterly an-
. gen. These remaining germs cause the
L.' warsnaunv, June 23.—-—Mrs. An-
" found dead in bed by neighbors yester
' . criminal- is or the opinion that the
,r : tion.
. take it promptly for the stomach but
i , take something you know is reliable—
'1
t t‘r
WW
“but £hssigs
La casino sunrises,
-l
E!
>
r
m
0
._..
-l
r
PT
I0
01
O
not ours “minus rs somss
B- F JACKSON Gr 00.. “it Chemists.
Kills the 3 summer. m moods min-or.
. Tsltss olddrlzost of lli‘s‘systs'rs. restoriiio tbs via?“ yestlt.
Cures Plurisy. Coastipotlon M Piles. when oII else foils. W
inzdbosrs. 'arsclislnlislssfs. Kills tbs ball of has. wasp or
our.» stings In I 20 days trash
brand. Ilosis sores meat lexical: lob:
wounds. burns. pre- tots. greatest tools
venting lock jaw. Liver laviosrotor
Kills a boil over and We loin-
.. night. Cures all odyJIthwlIhsdi
dermdsdo'sed. Is bottle oizlrsslilu: ‘ , .15 ' ~ , _
. tonigfiar. WM“ M Oflblo '“fio, WW '
$321110“ “If: Mall profss- _. ‘ ‘ " Toxicolo (l M“ grind sslllms. hm‘gl’gfi:
Dunno-ls. “0.31”". Ulcenlell’l’orisilv. free ”My, 25c. WWW
-—-—‘~—-—-- 250, 500 and $1. 00 A'IT,
fiUUI I18" ‘S
' I l\ Did? 'It 901.15. INDIANA;
WIND PIPE-
ABUSED SIMPLE CHILD. l
,Wohk-Mlhded Child From Orphani
Asylum.
warnnntmv, June 23»Dwight a: mamas 1n mum for BestoWall
- wood, of Mlddlebury. a mcuibcr of rbc
Well-known Atwood family. and iii
wealthy farmer in that section of III‘
state, pleaded guilty to wrong doing
before Justice of the Peace Wll luriil
noon, and was fined 37 and costs. The
direct charge was cruel and inhuman
treatment given to Dorris Freedman. n .
delicate b’oy, aged in years, who had
been farmed out. to Atwood from the
prosecution was brought the officers
of the Connecticut Iluni ire Society
through Attorney James Peasely. At.
wood settled the fine and coats lmpoa
ed by the justice. but it is probable
that the case Will be carried further.
The Freedman boy was farmed out
to Atwood about four years ago and his
appearance in court Saturday indicated
that he had been treated in an inbu-
man manner during that time. There
was no time for recreation for the or-
phuned child; no time for the usual
games indulged in by boys, it was
work, work, from morning until late at
night. and the only lapse was the tlmc
spcnr at the frugal meal.
According to the evidence presented
has been obliged to labor like a slave
in the Atwood home, inside and out
side of the house. So far as the neigb~
bore were able to observe he did the
work in a satisfactory manner.
it was on last Tuesday that Atwood
spent the day away from home‘nnd be-
assigned
inded boy.
duced to pause for a few minutes to
wealthy farmer ,and pillar of the
church returned home, be discovered
The evidence introduced in court
was tolthe effect that Atwood had talk-
on a stick and beaten the boy about
the body until the weak “frame sue.
cumbed. ‘He was then sent to bed to
moan and cry all night long. and the
next day he was in a pltlable condi-
Tlie news of the brutal treat
to Superintendent Combellack
the Waterbury Boys' ‘,Club who report
ed the case to the Humane Society
:which resulted in the order to After
my Peasely to prosecute.
LA GRIPPE.
Brazilian Balm never lost a case;
that kills the tough grip germ. But
yea want Balm and a. plenty, so do not
teaspoonful in water every three
Be sure to keep up this treat~
nihilate every germ in every great or-
evn after effects: it is half-cured grip.
If the grip starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs give .the large dose every 10
or 16 in autos till it stops. "
. rouuo DEAD 1N sen.
drew Thlerbach, aged about sixty, was
day. Her husband. also aged, and
Who 'said he had been with her right
albng, stated that she had appeared
to be sleeping soundly for the past
three days and nights. The medical
womah had been dead that length of-
time. The body showed decomposi-
thn you need to take sobietblng
‘ l
something like Kodol For Dyspepsia
and indigestion. Raoul is pleasant to-
take. it is reliable and is guaranteed
to give relief. it is 'sold by The Clif-~
01“.",
’rord‘ Pharmacy and The Bridge Phan-
many.
.u- .fim—u.“
salti use CARNEGIE
on MARK TWAIN?
W..."
on Reading’s Proposed L"-
l hrary
REDDINC, .luilc. T ..l —"l‘bo projccl fi’lr
free public library, which many
viewed its giving scant pi‘ouibc oi‘ suc-
cess, now lllllllir-l rip lrii‘gi'.
prospects of financial support such 115‘
could hardly have been looked for by
the most optimistic. in int-t, the pres-
out slate of affairs is an if one or (‘nL
Seller's hopelessly visionary t-lLllf'll‘li‘F-
hurl suddenly iitialirnd fruition with
sorirctliiiig to spare. ’I‘iie ltlr-n tit mak-
ing use of 'iTiupnwaug clutpcl has been
dis-carded. lids now Ill'lillili‘t'fl in err-ct
a new building at a
than $4,000. The location favored is
Scllcck's corners, about ilir-mx-i'oiirlhs
of a mile west of tlic Currier. 1‘ his has
the advantage of being a fairly (cu
trul sin,» but lllln not be the our fi-
naili SIlL'Cltil.
As for the money required.
sci-ms it) be an abundance in sight.
Twenty residents, iriostly west SIIIEI'S
have expressed a readiness to contri-
bu c 3100 each, a total of $2,000. 'l'lir
liu per-s and other publishing houses
are ready to contribute, and Ii. H. ital:-
era, the Standard Oil magnate. also
desires to "chip In." The interest
Shown by the publishers and Mr. Rog
era. is directly? traceable to Mark
Twain. as they would probably never
have heard of the undertaking except
through him. Dr. Clcmciis and Mr.
Rogers are close friends, and the Ilrir-
pers are the fornicr‘s publishers.
This, however, is not all. Andrew
Carm-gle, the three hundred times iiill-
Ilonnirc. wlio has dotted the country
with free libraries, offers to pay the
whole cost of erecting a suitable build.
lng for Redding's proposed library. ills,
usual method of donating library
buildings is to do business with the
towns or cities where they are to be
establish and require from the 50V-
emnlng bodies of the communities
thus benefited that they assume the
coat of equipment and maintenance:
The only condition of his Reading or-
fer is that the library shall hear his
name, and therefrom arises such oppo-
sition as manifests itself to the accep-
tance of his proposition, which would
ordinarily be snapped up with sentl~
merits of bene‘fltting gratitude.
it is not because any odlum attaches
to the name of the former steel king
and princely giver that his offer occa
alone a questioning attit,ude but be-
cause muny feel that to Mark Twain
lielongs'the first claim on the honor
of having his own name linked in com-
nrembratlon and enduring association
with the institution. He is justly con-
sidered as being the father of the pro-
ject, and the one encouragement and
Influence that has
tion possible. ‘,
Dr. Clemens does not seek recognition
in the matter, but that Mr. Rogers
and some of the other prospective
contributors rather insist that the li-
brary shall be called after him.
From still another quarters comes
an interesting proposition. George
town, the town‘s manufacturing dis-
trict on the Norwal and Danbury Rail-
road, has had for some time a small
library, which lately secured enlarged-
quarters and started out to expand
generally. it is understood that Mrs.
Edwin Gilbert widow of the manufac-
turer who disposed of most of his for-
tune in public bequests, wants the
proposed new library for Georgetown,
and will erect at her on expense a
suitable library building This idea
naturally finds favor in that soction,
but does not meet with acceptance in
most of those comprising the associa-
tion recently organised to undertake
the carrying out of the project in ac.
cordance with Mark Twain's original.
suggestion. r
-Don’t let the baby suffer from sess-
ins. sores or any itching of the skin.
boss’s Ointment gives instant relief,
cures quickly. Patiently lists 3w
{children All Iii-assist sell It. ,
owing to .
“risi or not lvs~'
ihcrc
Qade its rcalira-s
It is understood that
I GOOD POSITION FOR C. C. EL.
‘ WELL.
l
i‘Ncw Londoner Made Engineer of Con-
necticut Company's Lines.
C. ltlwcli. formerly superinten-
divlslon of
CI
dent of the Shore Line
I the New Haven road, has been made
I engineer for the (,‘onucciicrii Company.
I which controls llll' sircct railway sys-
l
i
I
.
l
I
reins all over tur- state. Mr. 1-lech
received notification of his appoint-
from
119 begins his duties
men: this morning in a letter
headquarters.
' July 1.
Elli [Elm-ll will l‘" flaw-ling rn;in-
«cr and will visit all the systems
ili'iougliout ilic stalc. lic “ill be III
New Huron most of the time, and
there will have his headquarters. Mr.
and Ellis h‘lwull will mnc their
home in NM Hair-i; They bare been
lproiirlrirni iii the, .‘ ial and religious
5 1110 of Non Loud“ and thclr gain:
will be mnly rcirrc
Mr. it‘lwcll is an
rind was at one 11 .
irig dcpnriiiiciri of. ,
Worrcsrcr division itlie New Haven
road. ,thn the changes were made
in ”10 New Haven mind’s divisions, the
territory of the S .h- Line division
was extended, and n ,uccesaor of Mr.
lCiwcll upllnlntt-il. At that rlnic it was
under-Aural that Mr. ‘Elwell was to err-
101' the engzlnctr-lug department.
-—.\'cver can it when you'll mast.
.1 finger or suffer a cut, bruise. burn or
scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Ec~
luctrlc Oil instantly relieves the pain-—
quickly cures the wound.
A you 0's PIG TAILS.
NEW YORK. Juno flit—Two big
fr'clgbicrs. the Wray Castle aurl the
Seneca. have arrived in New York
with more than a ton of pig tails sev-
e-red from the beads of Chinese ban-
dits, with that which also has been
covered and collected from Chinese
cemeteries by craft - Americans.
The hair, which s valued at nearly
87,000 is to furnish rats and filling Rii'
the coiffeur of American girls.
incur of ability.
in the engineer-
9 Norwich and
THINKS l'r SAVED His LIFE.
Lester M. Nclsmr. of Naples, Maine.
says in a recent letter: "I have used
Dr. King‘s New Discovery many years,
for coughs and colds. and i think it
saved my life. I have found it it rolls.-
ble remedy for throat and lung com-
plaints, and would no more be without
a bottle. than i would be without food."
For nearly forty years New Discovery
has stood at the head of throat and
lung remedies. As a preventive of
pneumonia, and healer of weak lungs
it has no equal Sold under guarantee
at F. H Baxter‘ s drug store. 50c and
8100 Trial bottle free.
TAFT ON GODFREY'S TRAIN.
William H. Taft, Republican candi-
date for president of the United States,
was a passenger from New York to
New Haven yesterday on the. train of
which George F. Godfrey, of Grove
street, South Norwalk, is conductor.
This train leaves Grand Central statiop
at 11., a. m, for Springfield. Mr. T t
had figured on going to New liav n
on an earlier train, brit missed it.
3mm. STORIA-W
lilo Kind Yrs Han list
of. ”@yoga?”
STREET FIGHT MAY END FATAL-
LY.
HARTFORD June 23. -,While a
party of boys were in a street light
here yesterday, A 8 Cohen aged 11.
of 15 Morgan street, was hit on the
sad, it is alleged. by James Clemen~
t no aged 12. Cohen has been uncon-
clous since receiving the blow and
t is feared that his skull has been
fractured. Clementlno is under arrest:
M
B CKLEN'Se ARNIGA BAL'VE Wle.
of’Rurlu Route ‘1 Coch-
ran. Ga. writes: "I had a. bad sore
come on flie,instsp of ‘lny root and
gould find nothing that would heal it
ntll l a plied Bucklen' s Arnica Salve.
{.688 th half' of s 35 cent box was
he day for me by affecting a perfect
ure.” Sold under guarantee at F.
. Baxter" s drug store.
. right and What's wrong.
bulbousnsjlbsso ou'l'.
._.“..—
' In thoMIoId TM? 00 .WOfkar III.
Neighbors. .
it isn't nearly so wretched or piti-
ful to be a prisoner up in the Limit
field county jail as onrI would believe.
In the first place, the picturesque old
building. which was erected back in
1811, doesn't lodk like a fall; it looks
like a fine old residence, says the We.
ter'bui'y American: it Is right on the
best street corner of the town In front
of the park, and the view from its win-
dows is one of smooth velvety lawns
and stately old clms.
And the keepers at thclifield jail
do not parade with eagle eyes peeled
and Wincliesters thrown over their
shoulders. Nothing like that! There
is honor among the bitchfield prison-
ers. When ydusglve a man an inch.
he doesn't act like the crooks in some
jails, and get away with a mile. Ndar-
ly all the prisoners are trusties, and
many of them are let out on their own
book and never sneak.
It ls'a common sight in thchfield
these days to see half a dozen prison-
ers in their blue, Overalls with white
stripes booing up John Smith's pota~
to patch or brushing up Bill Jones'
lawn. Litchlleld jail is a sort of an
employment bureau with good labor
furnished at short notice. Some of the
people up there are fussy and don't
want any jail-birds to beat their car-
pots in house cleaning time. These
folks find it pretty hard to get labor,
because it is scarce in Liichflgld.
Truman C. Catlin, the jailer, stands
pretty strong with all die jail-birds.
and he never has to tell them what‘s
Mr. Catlin
thinks when a n: all is old enough to
git plnrlicr1 :liill soul to jail he ought
to know how to ll‘tiil u l‘trjll‘f‘lilble
jirll. 'l‘htre‘s a deep black dungeon
cell in the jail for bad. bad men, but
lioihlng's been in illt‘it' for yorrrs——ox-
ci-pt spider's. The high slir'rlff of hitch-
ilold and the high jailer have solved
this problem of convict labor.
After trying a good many ways they
have come to the conclusion that it‘s
more profitable for the state and a
blamed sight better for the prisoners
to let them our in the air and work.
Then don't make the prisoners work.
chr-r can any jall~bird say that he was
forced in no out and work. it is voi—
untni‘y with the T1100. And the jail
folks don’t go out lonkiii: for a job.
if tbcre was enough regular outside
laborers in take care of liltchfleld in
summer rim prisoners wouldn't do it
Just because a man is up for two or
brm months for being drunk and dis»
orderly. that doesn‘t mean that he
Would be a mean dog and keep an
honest man from getting a job.
There is probably a bigger al of
lllf‘l' green grass lawns in Litchiield
than in any place of its size in the
country. Around everybrxly's house
there‘s a lawn, and a big one, and on
both sides of lit.‘lll‘l\‘ all the streets
in» more lawns. And tin-s» have to
be taken (‘llru of and trimmed up IWlC’,‘
a Week. There are not enough labor-
crs around l.ltcliilild to do it, so the
prisoners have Io do it.
The prisoners are let out singly or
in batches. When a crowd goes, any
right or ten, to work in a garden. they
send along a keeper or a trusty to
watch them. But there are dozens of
prisoners there who are sent out
alone and work at different private
residences and conic back for supper
inst as sure as you live. They get
fifteen cents an hour and it amounis
in quite an from for thchfleld county
each year. Lost your the prisoners
rained between $2,500 andusgbuo, and
Warden (‘itlin says it will amount
to even mo c than that this year.
The prisoners take care of all the
parks around tire borough. two ceme-
teries and even take care of Ihegolf
links. They cut the grass twice a
week. and may it be known first the
glass lawns in that place are a delight
to the eye. The jail-birds are a fine
lot of workmen. most of them. There
is one. man who is tip for a year who
is such a good all around farurbaird
that the warden let him out to n farin-
er up in Northtleld and he's been up
there working for a month. Run
or a fool would rrin away because. they
are pretty sure to get caught before
very long.
it is a daily occurrence for some
well-known resident of I.itchficld to
drop into the jailer‘s office and say.
"Truman. send a man up to my house
to cut the grass, will you?“ Then the
warden picks out a man and sends him
along on his journey. When the pris-
oner finishes the job he comes stroll-
ing back as if going home to supper.
Yet some people talk about the hard-
ships of prison life.
They do tell in Litchficld that one
jail-bird was sent out to trim Mrs.
Simkin‘s rose bushes and was a bit
late in getting back He. found the
jail locked, they say. and was so marl
that he was going to sue the jailer
for non- support.
But to get back to the jail, it's
the neatest. cleanest place you ever
saw. Everything is immaculately
white washed and looks spick and
span. There are between forty and
fifty men in the jail now, but most
of the cells are empty during the day
because the guests are out around
town, getting a little air and sunshine.
They have crackerjack cooks at the
jail. Some of the prisoners can make
bread and pie just like they were in
the. old homestead, and while they
don't go in much for fancy dishes, the
fare is wholesome and healthful,
They used to make chairs and
brooms at the fall. but this occupation
didn't commence to bring them the
money that' outside laboring does.
They make brooms up there yet, and
the villagers bring in cans furniture to
be repaired once'ln a while.
With freedom staring these jail-
birds in the faceevery day, only two
of them have braken the honor code
and skipped. Last fall Toni Drapoe
was digging potatoes with fin-es or
four other thcbti id nests: Tom
kept making his '6 p 6 or near the
fence. .There was a trusty in the
bunch. it wds a hot wagon day. and
the spirit of the Limbll it deep
down into Tom's soul. He longed to
r. .
e ‘ I
.~ 4‘ * a.
.
away? Warden Catlin says only a kid-
‘g’bt' away fr0‘m ”the clean white cells.
Only about fifteen days of hip sentence
remained but be cduldn't wait. “I‘ll!“
jumped over the fence and crept
along the stone walls and took to the.
woods. They fouiid his potato basketi
full. but no Drripo‘o. He didn't know
enough to keep away frorn his old
home in Kingston. N.~Y., and they nab-
bed him rip there itbtiut a week ago.
Drapoe is back 111 his old cell with six
months tagged on to his sentence.
When a reporter asker‘ 'l‘om if he had
anything to ally yesterday he smiled
and said: "Cut it out. 1 how been in
the papers enough."
A Week ago Wednesday Geo Tomp-
kins with twu other jail-birds was
working on the big lawn in frotu of J
Deming i’erkin’s home. Toruklns had
only ten days more to serve. lie had
been out a dozen tliiies before without
a guard and always came back. Tomp-
kins was pushing a wheel brii'i'ow, and
each time he. pushed it behind the
barn he was a bit slower in getting
back to his companions. The trusty,
who was in the bunch, didn't mind
Tompkinsuiuob, so finally that strate-
gist wheeled the burrow behind Mr.
l’crkln's burn, and it didn't come back.
The trusty went to look for him and
he was gone.
The signal was quickly given, the
jail posse got together. and. with
Sheriff Tarkington, In Ithalead, they
gave chase. The townspeople. saw the
grind running across the green iriead»
0er.
“What‘s up?" some one risks,
“0b, that's just one of the guests
irp to the jail running Ironic," was the
answer.
They tracked Tompkins as far as
Newbury Corners, but there the. scent
was lost. Tomkliis run away, not
because he did not like his boat or the
gang be had to live with, but because
when his term expired be was going
to be turned over to the New York
authorities. He is wanted for horse
stealing.
“We'll get lrlm yet?" says .lniler
Catlin.
For Infants and Children.
lillKInilYolll ,' Incubus
Bears the
Signature of.
sxcrrma iilouoa RAID.
. m > ' R I
Three State Policeman Given Warm
Reception at stln Rock Hot:l-—-
Man Shot in I’m-Ions“ Fight.
West Haven—June 23.-0ne of the
most sensational raids ever made at
Saviii Rock occurred between 9:30 and
10 o‘clock, Sunday night at Hotel ihne,
on the private road facing the park.
and conducted by Charles lbnc. 'l‘lirce
state pollceriien made the raid, which
resulted in a general fight, a shoot-
ing, not fatal, and the arrest of one
state policeman uird two of ihne's cm-
ploycs.
Alfred la. Rudd is the state police-
'nian under arrest. He is accused of
shooting William liiue, Jr., urbrotlier
of the proprietor of the place. The
other prisoners are “Spike" Hickey,
and a man named Wallace, attaches of
the hotel.
it is understood that the three p0
liccmcn, Rudd, Thomas F. Dowling and
William E Jackson, in civilian clothes,
went to the hotel and asked for a
drink. Mr. lhne. the proprietor, rc
fused to sell to them. There was an
argument, and Mr. lhne attempod to
prrt the trio out. Then. it is said, the
policemen drew their "blilics," and
Hickey and Wallace went to the rescue
of their employer. Policeman Jackson
is said to have drawn his revolver at
this point. but was prevented from
lshooting by Charles lhne, who seized?
lm
William llrne .lr., his brother then
appearéd and joined the scuffle Thena
Rudd drew his Weapon and fired strik.
lug William [hire in the left forearm.
The hiring of the shot was heard all
over the grove, and a large crowd
rushed into the hotel. it was with
difliculty that the railroad police and.
the West Haven officers cleared the
building and took charge of the com-
batants. Rudd Hickey and Wallace
were taken into custody, but ‘Rudd
was soon iiperata on a bond or 3100,
furnished by [liquor Prosecutor Omar
Plait, of Milford. Mr. lhne bailed our
his employee. Dr. Maher and Dr.-
Monagau, of New Haven. were called
to attend the wounded man. Bid in
jury is not serious.
Rudd, Dewling and Jackson are well
known hero, and have been busy in all
parts of the state since the summer
began, hunting up, violations of the
liquor laws.
__...,_.,____
W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn,
writes: “This ls to certif that l have
used Orlno LaxativeI-‘ru t Syrup for
chronic constipation, and it. has prov-
on without it doubt, to be a thorough.
practical remedy for this trouble, and
it is with pleasure 1 offer my conscien-
tious reference." Plaisted' a Drug Store
and The Clinord Pharmacy.
THE SIN OF WORRYING.
GREENWICH, June 23.-——“Amerlcan-
ltls is the great disease of the people
of this country," said the Rev. W. F.
Wakehnm, of Port Chester, in a ser.
man on “The Sin of Worlying,’ in the
Greenwich First Methodist Episcopal
Church. “Americanitls,” he explained,
was the act of worrying over every
thing. "In France ,Iicentlousness is
capping theme of its people. in Eng-
land drunkenness isworklng its ruin.
but in'America. it isworry that is
killing the airy. The country is
rapidly beco ng peevlsh and fretful
and crimes are being corflmitted con.
tlnu'elly by men and women who
WOPI‘Y" .
EEST PILLS EVER SOLD. ,
"after doctor-tug 16 years for chronic
filamentous“ spending over two
hundred dollars, on g has done me
as mu’chgocd s New Life
Pills. . 1 consider them I a pest pills
' oul sn'- sud son now completely cured ltscom
rumour. JUNE 23. food.
'. .,.p .,...l.
_._J
Bill tress
" I Cannot slid Ind
Fl 0.31.21}:de (IMI‘JdV’IIM‘Oh'IMIhoM theiIul Ill"
train for some time for indigestion silid bil-
‘sn them to are now Once trlud 10' will
II III II 1! h. f
”'"M'" 0 . ”I sud flay.” Albany. N Y.
bssl For
"Pleasant Pslwabln “Forest. .Tuts Good. Dodoor
so Io ken lit.- the. We Nn'
bl 'l‘l numb t bl; urged CC
flail? lohktd “1&1"; your Irons ml.
Sterling Remedy Co. .. Chicago or N. V. dc.-
IIIIIAL SALE. Til MILLION BOXEI.
"EXT? POLICE AT Wonk.
Bring Two Liquor Prosecutions in
New Fslrfleid.
Now Falrfield received something of
a surprise yesterday, when it learned
that members of the state police force
had been at work there for intervals
of several weeks, and that Philip hicc-
lig and Carl Martens, both well known
residents of the community, were un-
der arrest on charges of violating the
liquor laws.
New Fairfleld’s surprise was the
greater for the reason that the prose-
cutlng machinery, and even the jus-
tice before whom 'the defendants were
arraigned were from out of town. The
warrants were drawn by Clltus King.
a Bridgeport Attorney, who in prose-
cuting liquor agent in Falrfield, and
the justice was Bacon Wakemnn, of
Bridgeport. Constable William Wlxon
of New FairerId, served the papers.
The charges against the defendants
were that they had sold intoxicating
drinks to various persons it Is said
that nine men in the employ of the
state police department were on hand
as witnesses, but their testimony was
not. required, as both defendants plead-
ed guilty. Mr Secllg was fined still and
(oats, and Mr Martens $60 and costs.
A large quantity of drinkables was
seized by the officers.
How's THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall‘s Catarrli Cuic
F. J. CHENEY do 00.,1‘oiedo, 0.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
holistic him, perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MAWVIN,
Wholesale Dmggisis. Toledo, 0.
Hall’s Caiarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the. System.
Testimonials sent free. Prict 75¢ per
bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Hall' s Family Pills for consti-
nation.
PAPER TRUST MEN FINED $2,000
EACH.
Twenty-four Picaded Guilty to Viola-
tion of Sherman Law.
NEW YORK, June 23.——In the Unit-
ed States circuit court here yesterday,
Judge Hongli imposed a fine of $2,000
each on twenty-four manufacturers of
Manila and fibre paper on their plea of
guilty of violation of the Sherman un-
ii-irust law.
‘l‘~\vcnty three of the defendants were
indicted by the Grand Jury last week.
The other pleaded guilty along with
the rest without being indicted. Solo-
mun (‘. Stroeck counsel for the paper
men, pleaded for leniency in view of
the fact that the Manila and fibre pa-
per trust. of which the defendants
formed the membership, had been dis-
solved. Judge Hongh said there was
nothing to do but fine the men. The
minimum fine allowed by the law is
$1000 and the maximum 36 600 The
judge said he thought 32, 000 would be
sufficient punishment.
A man who is in perfect health, so
he can do an honest day’ s work when
necessary. has much fer which he
should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rodgers.
of Branchton, Pa... writes that he was
not only unable to work, but he
couldn’t stoop over to tie his own
shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure madm new man of him. He says,
“Success to Foley's Kidney Cure "
Plaisted' s Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy,
STRAW games ARE CHEAP.
GROTO , June 28.——Strawberr_v
raisers here are flooding the markets
with fruit, which has been ripened by
recent rains With continuous sunshine
following. One local raiser, Who has
brought out a new brand and called it
the “Merry Widow’ has been obliged
to dispose of his stock at nine cents
per box. The producer of the "Merry
Widow" now has to let his berries sell
the same as berries with less preten-
tious names. From many of the out-
lying districts it is reported berries
are falling front the plants ripening
before‘they can be picked.
ONLY CURE, FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. ‘of New Castle,
Del. says: "i armored for years with
dyspepsix used to have great distress
and bel ing. I tried everything I
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until {took Erasillan Balm, and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely "
For sale by R. H. Plalsted F. H.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. '0
AWEITISID LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncali-
sd for at the following postoiilces for
the current Week.
Nor-walk.
Mrs. Sarah Gonnor. Chestnut Hill.
Miss Elizabeth C. Cowles
N. H. Crawford.
Sinclair Dewey.
ever- sold, " writes B F. Ayscue. of In-
Reside N. 0. fluid under guarantee at
H Baxter's drug store. Ibo. "-
Worthy Recorder of the Golden
Sceptre. .
B. 8. KEITH, P. If. .
Norwalk Chronicler