, l
. “W
as
‘1 l
.1) fits.
age conduit. lthc completio
W ends a. legal light of 16 years.
The Women could only be induced a:
r when Mrs. Dora F. Combos. cho-
by lot, dared to descend through
or 'E‘NvILLEc FlREdeN’s ANNI-
w vansanv '
. it {any result in pneumonia.
‘ Biim is breaking up colds when-
charted; almost without exception.‘
35c. 500 and 3100 bodes.
rd, Baxter's and Pleister'a
..__....___..._.._
{MNO'N PASTOR BESIGNS.
BA‘NON; Sept. blotter. Stephen
h‘; pastor of the First Congrega-
church has tendered his resig-
Rho-q
'~.”Mr.»8mlth goes to a church in
" FAnacicfuearly in October.
T enliven. and invigorates the IIIII'
l W alml tissues at the scalp.
, us an ad
increasingl growth of the hair.
L an of praise are Slflilflllly
h in
y la. in poor alumni; of
I
“Ill-Fm?"
: so
aides: ‘
Alsdy fIcm Brooklyn writes:
“After II slmrt trial my hair Itoaped
falling, and i now have a lovely and
of hair, very heavy and over one and
II quar'cr yards lung."
Danderinc stimulates the scalp.
mlltoe ii healthy and lteepa it no.
‘lt is the greatest scalp intigorator
known. It Is a wholesome medicine
lor both the hair and scalp. Even
a silt-ii bottle of It will put
lam genuine life in your
hair than a gallon of any
other hair tonic ever and»;
It shows results from the
very start.
Now on sale at every ddialog Til
133333.!“ ’“
To Ill or how f at kl
F". Danderinc tic if, wit
willseuti a large sample free
. It! morn mall toanyunc who
sends this free coupon to the
withthsglam s'me Wil address
silver or stamps
W I“! DOING-
.aA‘Nousr iii A iew’En.
, lh—H
b It oh Franklin Park Otl0hrate
cmrleti'on of System,
I ,III; the west bank of the Des-
’Rl'ver yesterday,
éopenlng of the new co
.Combes had no trouble descend
When she viewed the scene he-
w silo sent up a cry of entourage“
at to her sisteis above, for in citheI
ifictiou for several hundred feet was
long line of coil 9 cups, grape juice,
asses tilled to it to bilni. sandwiches
I! other ediblca. with candles alight
ong the tunnel way.
, ‘ GREENVILLE, Sept 24.»The 20th.
, chillyersary' of the Greenville Fire De-
I‘ , pertinent will be held here on Friday
tutti among 'th'é' speakers expected to
53, Wilt tire senator Morgan 0.
. Eu lay. of Hartford, and Representa-
tire Cleorgc~ L. “boy, of Waterbudy.
‘.‘ ff 1
arse :rI-IAT. cow ,
Bra-
The
‘P
the to take eifect at once
nor mm '
comma ,‘
WMMWP' l
.u‘ifim ".
4121*- _--.. _
GO. Sept. 24 ——A banquet laid-
in Franklin Park,- s Chica-
‘ was the
fill! till: means of the enterprising wo—
t enterprising town to cele-
rate
of
‘ fillerwalkllardwsre' Go
‘ . _ so MAIN eraser. NORWALK.
numerous
BETHEL CONTRACTOR DEAD
BETHEL, Sept. "4.—John Williams-
son, contractor and bulkier, and mill--
ui’acturer of steam boilers, died yes.-
terday at his home in this place of pleu-
ro pneumonia, after an illness of thru.
weeks The deceased was one of tho
most prominent men in this place Ho
Wsa sixty years old and is survived by
his wife and six children. One son.
John Williamson, Jr.. is a superintendv
ent of the Turner Building company,
of New York and another, Harry Wil
iiamsou. is a student to Come“ Uni
versity.
THEY TAKE‘THE KINKO OUT.
"I have used Dr. King‘s New Life
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks ou;
of stomach. liver and bowels. without
fuss or friction," says N. H. Brown, oi?
Plttsiield, Vt. Guaranteed satisfac-
tory at F. H. Baxter's drug store.
25c. “
“What shall lrplayf" asked the or-
ganist'ot an absent-minded clergyman.
“What sort of a hand have you got?"
was the unexpected reply.-Pihaldel-
phia Inquirer.
' . ii. for I
ll mAlnysttlfl'
. TS'EVEBYWHERE
PROSPECTS
OPAGOOD
filtlllill flilllit
“cums crock or.- and
.‘ i :IatQDlL I
smoke AND coups:
from 33. 50 lip.
Come in and look them over.
A large stock‘of fresh AMMUN]
TION. '
. highest. grade and i
will not cost: you extrinsic. ‘ -
Annpsl Sculpting oi the Fairlield
Association Opened in Easion,
Yesterday
W
The opening day's session of th'
70th anniversary of the Fairtit-iil Co ll
ty Baptist association at the baptist
I-hurch‘at Easton yesterday brought
together a notable gathering oi“ liltilll
bers of this faith and proved one (B
the most enjoyable days in the history
of the association. When the sessidn
“as opened at 10:30 o'clock with ads
votionai service. led by Rev. William
Swanson, the new pastor of the Strut
field Baptist church, every seat was
filled and it was easily estimated that
there were 00 people present.
The worn n of the Easton church
prepared and served two bountiful
meals for the delegates in Baptist hall
them being an abundance of the very
best food. splendidly cooked for each
.mcul.
I Immanuol Church increased.
The honor of making the largest in-
crease in membership during the past
yezu by baptism belongs to the im-
uutnuel Baptist chulcb of Bridgepolt,
with 41. The First Baptist church
made a laser increase in membership
but some of them were by card.
The annual sermon was preached bl’
Rev. Francis Pcrvis of Cornwall, and
was pronounced a masterly effort, it
being upon the authoIlty of the Bible
For Mlniaters' Home,
The appeal in behalf of the lluptts'
Ministers‘ Home. made by Rev. H. M.
Pogson, i). D., was very touching. (till.
the. collection taken ut‘its close IIetteI
$38 fer the home. '
_ Election of- Officers. .
{The election of ofilccrs was held a‘
the morning session and resulted in
the choice of Rev. J. w.~lilI-.lrartisou o.
Btamicrd as moderator, and Rev. tl. C
Bauer of Bridgepprt. as dark on
treasurer.
Rev. H.‘B. Carpenter Books.
The fcaturotof the' afternoon scsslm
was an address by liar. ll. ll. Carpet.
trr of South Not-:wdk on The Bullet
ment of the Local Church, " which wn.
followed by a long discussion 'on tiII
same subject pmtlctpnted in my get
many.
k
After-neon session.
afternoon session II autumn
of new asters ware Ircclvcd into its
associates. as follows: Rev Willtnn
Swaiison, Stratflcld Baptist I:lIurclII-.
Rev B F.“ Cunningham, Rowuytcn
Rev 'l‘hcodorc Grendln. First Swodisl
Baptist church of Bridgeport; Rm
George E. DeskiII. Greenwich; Rev. J
0. Haminerborg, Swedish Bethe
church of Bridgeport. Rev 0 liuste‘d
Second Baptist church. Damny. an
Rev. F. V. Atcillson, Second llaptis
church of Bridgeport. -
The Memorial Baptist church 0.
Bridgeport formed (oily II few week
ago and since the last meeting of tin
association. was admitted into full
isombelship and was warmly Iouglut
sled upon the excellent shut it lillt
made.
Rev. A B. Coutcs. ll. D., also spoki
interestingly upon "The Work pf Oil:
Convention. t
Evening.
in the evening the devotional cxer
class were conducted by Rev. C. F. W
Athens, paatm of the lmmnnuel Bap
At the
V tiIIt church of Bridgeport while then
was also an address upon “The Work
of the Bible School" by Rev. w. G
Fenncil. I) D., of HaItl'orIl
Today the main work of the meet
ing will be the conetdelution of tilt
missionary field, local, national am
world-wide, there being a number 0.
strong speakers upon this topic.
BREV—
The ccnimlttee requests those wlII
have sold course tickets for the South
NOrw'alk Baptist church entertainment
to make their report this evening a‘.
the prayer meetlng in the (match
MO‘AI‘I‘ Own A.”
lit Kind loll Mi
For 4’14,
DBdECT To THE MANURE.
Railroad Author-rice Receive atone
Complaints from Darlen.
The Darlen authorities have been
in conference with the railroad 0th
rials again this week, regarding the
our loads of manure which have been
shipped this summer to wealthy resi-
dents. There has been a great deal
of complaint about the odor arising
from the cars. and also from the was
gens Which are used to cart the ma-
nure through the streets. The railroad
company is willing to discontinue
shipping the manure it' it receives a
peremptory order frmn the town to
that effect. but the town oiiiclals don't
care about taking such steps. A good
many believe that the matter . could
be regulated by having the manure
cartly in properly protected wagons.
Th shipments tire being made at this
time because the material may be
bought cheaper now from New York
State than later in the year.
Millions of bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any
person ever having experienced any
other than beneficial results from its
use for coughs. colds and lung trou‘
bte. This is because the gemdse Fol
eys Honey and‘ afar in the yellow
package contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. .Guard your health by
refusing any but the genuine. The
Clifford Pharmacy andR H. Pista-
ted. ‘
M ‘
densest tubule “litter. ‘
WASHlNGTON, Sofia. 24. —Heade(1
by Minor General Wt lam P. Duvall,
thirty- two officers on day! in the War
Dépamm‘ent. into the at calm at
Washington left Fort My .Va.. this
morning' on the first of the tires da‘ya'
test ride in horsemanshtp of 90 miles
in all to be e by direction of Prea-
ides: Rooney's]; eguegbattvsgil‘lstapt
tired i is c e a u
dong so aluiply traditional: pleasure?
Counsel ltrp
all: In it“
Any MinpierD
’i‘hai Daniel Diametto. or Fairlield.‘
i in danger or'dropptng dead at, any
line, becaust: of the elects of a
vound sustained fmm a beer glass
brown at hlm'by Frank Udiaki during
run in the Round House" saloon in
‘uwliiitltl, on the night of .iune 17 last
a the lIiterestingistotemwt made to
fudge Howard B. Scott during the sea
Iion yesterday of the civil court of
ommon pleas. when counsel for Udls
i made a motion for the reduction of
he spatial ball ordered by Judge
Scott on Friday. Tile motion was op-
posed by, counsel for Diametto. The
notion as denied
The row took place in the Falriield
isloon. Udtskt with Dram-Ito and oth
ers. Were aliengaged in an alterca-
.,lon when the was an effort started
to "clean out the place " Udiskt ran
lot of the saloon and seizing a heavy
ueel glass from a companion, turned
ind hurled it. at Diametto. The glass
struck the man near the forehead.
oroke the skull, tore a pious of the
bone away. and drove several bone
slivers into the brain. At the hospi-
tal where he was taken, some of the
brain was removed when the bone
slivers were taken from the wound.
Diamctto recovered, but his right side
is paralysed, and he has entirely lost
the use of his right brill
Udlski was placed on trial for the
Issauit on Thursday and on Friday the
IlIIl came to a 'suddeu termination,
when Juror .lIuIIlugs “firmed the
curt that he knew all about the «use
iht.‘ quy was dismissed. and Udisk.
was permitted to plead guilty t.) sim-
ple asphalt, being sentenced to pay II
inc M1100 in the‘ meantime Altoi-
aey rederlck A.Buitlctt, counsellor
Dla tie in the civil suit he illsittut
gatgst. Udlskl for this injuries re-
6&0“ rent the ussuit. appeared and
hide II Iuotioli fIII special ball of
ll, 000. which was mauled by Judge
d'cott
Yesterday Attotne Thomas M Cul-
iihan, counsel {OI U lskl, made a mo
ion that the ball be Ieducud, which
bills opposed by Attorney Bartlett.
'i‘hls assault has been very serious
at its consequences: ‘lw told the court
e man has entlicly lost the use of
his rtghtarIII as a result of it: He is
Iubcht to lcuucutly rocuIIlng rain:
{its spells and has to be accompanil- 'l
by a comp: InloII uhcucter he gets out
i am. informed that his physttian doc
iqt bxpect til sell him aurviva flnoth‘ei
y,ear althuugh be is compiirutlvtly
young. about to yours or age. and up
to the time of the assault was a trong
.Ind vigorous man. He has a lentils
dependent upon‘hlm, and the special
bond asked to secure l\ Dilssllilo judg-
ment ‘itr'not‘ too hllrli."
in delivering his opinion Judge Scott
said "rite cxteui ot-the iniuiles sus
mined by the plaintiff ought to be the
main thing considered in fixing the
amount of the special ball. I think
from the- informul recital of ”III facts
in the case made to me by Iounscl that
the attorney for the plaintiff expects
to recover and whether self defense
Ian be shown and the plaintiff recov-
us no damages from the defendant
can only be determined after II trial
While the counts do not always look
It the birth! in the some light and
the practice here are dilleIS, it III-ems
to me that the aintit‘f having sued
Jud gr
recover. $1,000 if bwreoovcrs anything
at all, and no the special, bull ought at
be that amount. i’rovld.d the plain
tiff is successful in ills coIIthIilOif, the
approximate amount of an expected
Iudgment ought tube the manual by
which the plaintiff is secured. For
that reason the motion to reduce the
medal ball is denied. "
LA OBlPPE.
Brazilian Balm never lost a case,
lever let it run into pneumonia, nox
left a grip-wreck. Onlyvthing on eartl
.hat kills the tough grip germ. But
Ion want Balm and a‘ picnty, so do not
trifle with the sinsllsizes, but get the
We or 81.00 both. and take half a
teaspocnful in water every three
.Iours. Be sure to keep up this treat
.nent, fatthfuify for two weeks after
affiliate every germ in every great or
gain These remaining game cause the
evil after effects; it is helical-ed grip
if the grip starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs give the large dose every 10
Ir 15 minutes till it stops.
SAVING CRUISER YANKEE.
Seversi‘Tugs and Wrecking Apparatus
Near the Vessel. _
NEWPORT. Sept 24. —Two tugs and
a Wrecker fiom the Boston Wrecking
company Were alongside the U lted
States cruiser Yankee today re y to
assist the cruiser in escaping from the
dangerous position on Spindle Rock,
where she struck yesterday morning
during'e. heavy fog. it was not. believ-
ed. howevor, that the Beaten outfit
would do much in the way of aiding
the vessel. before the naval colller Le-
banon. two tugs and a wrecker iIom
New York which had been despatched
by the Navy Department, with a naval
constructor on board the former, had
arrived. The colller Nero, now on her
way to Boston, was also expected.
The same conditions as those of yes-
terday, a very thick fog and smooth-
sea. prevailed in Bounds Bay will“:
and the steam pumping outfit of the
Yankee apparently rid the cruiser of
almost all the water watch invIIded
the vessel through holes in For him
on the port side. nTbe fog conditions
did not interfere wit the work of sal-
raging, however.
W
JA SURE-ENOUOH KN KER.
J..C Goodwin, of Reid-vii,
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salvo is a
sure-enough knocllter gorillas“. A to;
one came on my on mm 01".
that mental “e13; knock“ it out
in a few rounds. . or evtalt scar re-
mained." Guaranteed ,“W: piles. sores:
burns. etc. so: at tr lia- Betti-I'd mg
store.
for‘ :2, 000. might reasonably expect to '
you think you are Well, to utterly an .
N-C., '
4. ill anti P
get a
it—buy
he go
Mr
..;*I,,_ Y y_,_..-.
~er say" is udNrchn.
$3.000 decline by Pretty him Who
Hold Up citizens for Charity.
MON'l‘CLAlii. Sept. 24w» ”Fag day'
in“ tinmoin, lit‘ltl for the boutiit of
the. Mountainside Hospital. rrullzctl
nearly $3,000 for that institution. l’ret
ty girls. dressed to represent Red
Cr as nurses, patrolod the town and
Ill posed of 20.000 tags in exchange for
cash contributions to the Mountainside
Hospital fund, and the results surpasst
ed tVUll tlII most sanguine expecta
tions of the manager. Mrs. V “Mal
ford.
The committee had prupaml 15,000
tags. but the full solicitors worked
with Silt' p anaesthetic and thI-lr effortt
met \IitlI such teddy respom us that
(or noon, and 5,000 more of the little
red maltose crosses were hurriedly.
report-d and disposed of before night-
all. when the “lag day" cudI-d. Evert
important. point in the town was cov-
trod by the solicitors who inIlItded
o ltadlng young society ladies at
.lonttlltlr.
l‘lIc chIIIultth- reported that the
contributions hi the poorer people of
thetuwn were greater proportionately
than those from the wealthier resi-
dents. The solicitors who visited'thc
Public Service Corporation‘s cuI
burns wrre informrd by illt‘ foreman
that the trolley men were just being
paid their wages at the rear of tilt.
building. The girls hastened to the
spot where the cash was being distrib-
pier, and soon every motor-man and
conductor in the eiuwd was wearing a!
rod tag. Even the man who operand
the steam road when on Bloonilltid .II-
enuc wore a tag. Those people who
got so many tags that they cpuld not,
wear them‘attach‘ed them to their hurt;-
es' bridles, pinned them on the fronts
of automobiles. and even pct dogs were
decorated with the insignia of the Red
Cross Society.
Foley’s Orino Laaxtlve is a new
remedy, an improvement on the lam
tives of former years. as it does not
gripe or mutants and is pleasant [to
take. it its-guaranteed. 'l‘he Clifford
Pharmacy and it'll. Plaisted. ”
WATERBURY MAN KILLED.
WATERBURY. Sept. 2t.-Joe Car-
penter was instantly killed this morn
Eng at the plant of the Waterbury Mali
ufacturing Company. He. had places
a chain about a. heavy beam, and was
guiding its course when the chain slip-
ped, and the beam fell, pinning the
ltailan underneath. He was killed in-
stantly. Carpenter was to have mar-
ried a girl next Sunday who came to
Waterbury from italy to meet htn.
eight days ago,
A PAYING INVESTMENT.
Mr. John White. of 38 Highland Ave.
Houlton, Maine, says: “Have been
troubled with a cough every wintei
and spring. Last winter I tried mam
advertised remedies, but the cougl
continued until i bought a title botth
of Dr. King‘s New Discovery; below
that was half gone, the cough was at
gone. This winter the some happy re
stilt'has foliovled; as few doses one.
more banished the annual cough. Ian
now convinced that Dr Kings Nev
Discovery is the best of all cough anI
lung remedies. " Sold under guarantet
at F H. Baxter's drug store. title not
81. 00. Trial botie free.
CARBOLl'c‘ ACID‘ CAUSED DEATH
BRISTOL. Sept. 24.——Horace R. Bar
num, aged sixty, was found dead from
carboiic acid poisoning today, in a,
small building outside his house. B!
had been inclined to despondency al
though he worked up till last evening ‘
A widow, one son, and one daughter
survive. Mr. Barnum lived in Fr-anlt
lln street and was quite well known.
ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPSIA.
‘Mri. Franklin Bush, of New Castle
00]., says: "I euifeired on years witi
dyspepsia. used to have great Matters
and belching. I tried everything
could hear of. but nothing helped in-
statii l‘took Brannon ”Beta: and one 5 '
“gt-pal bottle cured me completely"
or H Piaisted, F. B
intone itnd The
Intel-c Pli‘hrtnscy 3"
W...
soloist: rouoivs asses-r.
NEW BRITAIN. Sept. 24. —-Althul
Atkins thirty-two years old, cornmit
ted suicide at "the home of his mother
in the eybutldilg yesterday by
drinkthgc 0 sold. Atkins w re-
cent]? arrested on a chhrgo of can but.
port. preferred by his: wife, and the: at‘
Good Breakfast 4
(.00 68th to
e
gone. Must be gooi'lt
have now at all.
thukeubmoeslouwm‘flrsrmeal Enjoy
antacid 0'23th tbat are sure to
They come a dozen in a sealed box.
see that the .scd‘lé/is unbroken.
Strictly Fancy Eggs, at a Icasonahlcpnce
wa.1...,
iliili supply was'exhaustcd shortly aI-_
’go thiuugh the
p which passing over
"goes to the basement and
dry room toahsve the sap whipped
633%?le y operand thith-
..‘-H',4lr I
New Haven n9 HartMtl. Conn
Springfield. Mats. Providence. R. 1.
iii
MAKlNG AUTO ROBE-5.
Mlanus Manufacturing Company Turn-
lag Out am of m
It shmt but pretty automobile trip
up tlI't- west Site of the Mlanus river
talus out by dellg htfully shadedwuds
and past iuttmsllng spots to the
doors of the Mlanus Manufacturtnf
,‘Innpnny' a extensive Woolen mills
Wiltl't! tilc dnbitt product or automobile
and carriage when made in this or
any other country is turned out every
day This company, starting in 1890.
has proien successful bven truth the
start. and now- prides itself not fi‘ionc
upon its line plant. but more upon the.
quality of the divide produced there
which is widely and favorably known
in (my part of the World.
From the day automobiles came in
to popular use, this lottery, which
has made its reputation on the line of
carriage robes. plush goods. and the
finest quality at blankets. has been
innging its highest lugbnuity and
skill into play to produce automobilt
toms which would cficctlvely set all
any grade or coloI of our. and at the
some time give the best 01 pioicci
tion to the user.’1‘h,e mint has been
It laIgo asaoitiueut of these robes in,
all designs and sizes and with prices
Lt) suit the convenience of all.
A few days ago the writet took the
trip by automobile up the Miwus val.
ley hunted up the mana III, F. A.
Springst, and asked his pe mission to
wgulls, au'd found in him
a courteous. iih g and interesting
guide, who led the way from depnit-
Inuit to department, pointing out as
we went along slid climbini'ng the pro
was or manufacturing robes and 0 her
goods from thé time the rub pic act
is touched to the time the finished
products he in stacks really let ship
meat to agents in vhrlous countries.
We wme shown first the picker
room where the raw stock is laid in
batches for putting tlIIough the mix
lug picket. in laying the law stock
Inauy qualities are mixed to make tilt
proper blend After the raw Historic.
leaves the picker it is disclhaiged by
machinery into the sine room, there
to be put unougilt te lulllpe}: which
females all fcIelgn particles and
purities the stock: From this room
it is sent by means ‘of an immense
. blower to the top floor of the factory
where it goes into one of ten bins.
From the bins the stock is sent to.
the second floor and is deposited,
close to the carding machines, live in
all Thete it is fed into the carding.
machine and by a process of many
revolving cylinders the fibres are
straightened out and any extraneous
substance which might have clung to
them thus far is re oved. FIoru
this machine the indie: at comes our
like goose and is folded in strips,
a camel back
machine is led into a traveling apron
which carries it back to be carded
finer At th 'other end of the ma
chines it cdmes out in many divisions
called rovtng and is wound on spools."
Thehe spools are taken to the spin-
niiig frames. each of which has 288
spindles, where the roving is spun ‘1!)-
to yarn and wound on bobbins.- The
bobbins are then taken to the wind.
era, which wind the yarn on spools.
dothg away with further use oftlie
bobbin
This yarn is now taken to the‘
weave'room. where by an interesting?
process it is woven into robe and:
blanket. stock. From this room it
or shrunk to give it this deslied‘body.}
Then it is washed and taken to tile
naplng machines, which finish tin
face. From theta it goes into the
is dyed and the white stock is int-
printed. ,
Then it is sent to the diving roob
‘pn the ton floor, The dinerent pat-
:ierns are then unprinted on the cloth,
which is then hung on iron frameii
,and placed in the steam box which
“sets the colors fast. There they are
{aghcm proving that the colors are
as
'l‘lien again they are titlicn to the
“D
Itralght. From there they go to the
dry finishing room to have the nap
cheered. ,
Then the lids are out into sizes
hacks; ore sech on.
3“st an
IT . are how in their finished state
and have only to be taken to the
shipping room to go from‘there to all
parts of the country.
The work of the company is in
charge of it A Springer, .‘a man who
has devoted his whole life to the
wooliln business. The ones“ of the
not is s to have prayed upon
'hil, Inna, leading) him to take his Iue.
Mil "~ .‘
company are T.l .Ray and. president,
attend. vice-preslllbat M..D Ran-
Eat your appetite is
cfirst time or you'll
is mueu‘ e!
dyeing; room. where the cblored stock . M
dull. secretary. and F. A Sbtiaigex.
' treasurer and manager.‘ The other at
rectors are E. O.IKeeler, N. P. Bishop
and W. A. Curtis. The Depot Garage,
Cunliife & Smith. are the local agents
for the automobile robes. *Gl'tienwlcli
News.
—Oonstipatton3cauaea headache. nau.
sea. dizziness. languor, heart palpita-
tion. Drastic physics gripe. slckeu
weaken the ,bowciluaadtsion". cure.
Doan’s Regulate set gently cure
Innstipatlon. 25 can”. Ask rm rus-
gist.
TARIFF ON HATS.
Manufacturers Discussed Subject Yes- l
terday in New York.
litany of the hut manufacturers
went to New York, yesterday to at-
tend a general meeting or the trade
at the Knickerbocker Hotel, for the
purpose of discussing the contemplat-
ed revision of the tariff by the next
congress, in so for as- it may aifect
the duty on {elitists
The manufacturers believe that the
tariff on huts should be advanced ratio
or than reduced. and say that it there
is a reduction in the ‘tartff the United
States Will be flooded withihats of Eu-
ropean ms ufecture, and American
hat factories Will be obliged to run on
slow time, and their workmen will not
hate steady employ moat. such a re-
duclton the manufacturers say, would
mean that the, batting industry in Am-
erica would suffex. while the foreign
manufacturers and wommon‘ Wauld’
prosper.
it' is said that even under the pres
ent tIIrlff,.thc importation of felt lists
from Etiropcamcottutries has increas-
Id over five hundred per cent. in the
last year, and already has become a
serious menace to the industry of this
(‘Ollllll‘)'.
CATARRH CANNOT BE OURED
with LOCAL APi’LlOA’l‘iONS. as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis-
ease. ,Geiarrhds a. blood or constitu-
tional disease. and in order to cure it
Wil mus: take internal romedics.
Elaii‘ s Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous ,aurtacea. Hall's Catarrh Ours
is not. a quack medicine. It was pre-
scribed by one ofathe beat physicians
in this country for years and is a regu-
l‘a‘r prescription. It is composed of the
best topics known. combined with the
best bleed purifiers. acting directly on
the mucous surtaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is'
what produces such wonderful resultti
in curing Catarrh. Sand for testimony
ials free
15.! ICHENEY & 00., Props”
Toledo. .
Sold by Draggists, price 76c.
Take Ball's Fatally Pills for consu-
nation.
SEYMOUR MANUFACTURER DEAD.
ssvnoua Sept 24—Jamcs swan,
one of the leading manufacturers of
mechanics' tools in the Unite States.
died at his home here yestcrd y, aged
seventy-seven years. He had been in
ill health fur over a year. c was the
viceprcsident and treasur r or the
James Swan Manufacturln- Company.
and its principal owner. He had for
the local
Board of Education an of the Board
of Library Directors,
engineer of the tire
'He lcav three ‘chlldi‘cn,
William B., John "and Miss M. Jessie,
all of Seymour. The funeral will be
held on Saturday.
HOW To her creche.
P.J. 'Dkly. 01' 1247 W. 0011M St.
Chicago. tells of a way to n‘ecome
strong. lie says: "My mother. who is
old and was very feeble; is desiring so
much benefit from Ficctric filters that
“I feel it's lay duty to tea tliose who
need a“. tonic and strengthening medi-
‘cine about it. In my mother” r’s nails a
marked mug)? ilesh has resulted. in-
aomnia has on overcome, and she is
steadily grow ng stronger." Electric
Bitters quickly remedy stomach, liver
and kidney complaint’é. Sold under
guarantee at. F. H. Baxter's drug
store. , "
u...—
, . , , , .
TRIED To BREAK UP HOME. I
NEW pontoon Sept. 24-«Augutb
tus Heine of 299 Huntington street,
is in the custody of the Miles While
an inquiry as to his sanity is being
made. While under the hallucination
that someonehad poisoned the water
at his residence Heine smashed up a
door and caused considerable excite-
ment, until the police took him to
charge,
Norwalk Chronicler