Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1909, Page 4

T ek ‘ermont has gone dr: funds ape exhausted and it cannot the sakarles of the court officlals. ' d is a pretty kettle of fish for a New Ensland state. ¥ The Hon. John A. Mead, lieutenant ‘governor, offers - to 'loan the state 385,000 to meet these obligations, and ———— ‘Bntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, { the Montpelier Journal, looking at the Conn,, &s second-class matter. Telephone Calls: m‘:}‘_ rarial Noowms .!1: Job Office, 3i-6. ‘Willlmantic Office, Room 3. Murray Bullding. Telephone, 310. Norwich, Tuesday, June 15, 1909. B ST S —— {The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest clr- oylation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 8,000 of the 4058 houses in Nor- wich, and read b: ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham § it is delivered to over 900 hou . 3 in Putnam and Danielson to over 3 1,100, ana in all of these places It s considered the local dalily. Eastern Connecticut has forty-$ nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin js sold I every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION es00eneeraneeettessesestanestiteentsensasentsetientitnettsatire H §dune 2.l 1, Bessssensssssnsorsessasosssssssssssssssssssssesossd — ADJOURNED CITY MEETING. The voters of Norwich should attend the adjourned city meeting in Town hall this evening et the usual hour. This meeting is the most important meeting of the year, for by it the ap- propriations are made and the annual tax levied. The men who have axes to grimd will surely be there; but it is import- and that~ those who have nonme to grind should be there, too. The reason irrational and uhcommendable things are’done in the ennual city meeting is because of the neglect of the eit- izens who could control the meeting o attend. The oitizens of economical habits and good judgment, who have no spe- clal schémes to favor, are the ones who can shape the policy of the city and regulate’ its affairs. Their pres- ence is a check to the schemers and political tricksters who are prompted to dct from- selfishness and to pay lit- tle attention to the future effects of their actfon. It is the duty of the conservative cit- izen to be present and to agitate for better municipal conditions. If they do not do it, it {s useless to find fault with the action of the meeting. What they permit to take place is equal to 3n endorsement of policles which they readlly condemn when it is all ‘over. THE HAY FEVER CONFERENCE. The people who are subject to hay fever hold an annual conference at the White mountdins every August to consider the source of their woes and methods of relief. The cause of thelf “cold in the head” is alleged to be the free pollen of the ragweed, goldenrod and Indlan corn, and hence they have no respect for these flow- ering plants and protest against either of them ever being recognized as a natfonal flower because of the suffer- " ing they cause humanity. Their weep.- ing eyes and “dripping dozes” leave no doubt that they suffer extreme annoy- anee, and have just cause to flee to the mountains and to curse the plants which poison them. It all were affiicted thero would not be a hundred tons of ragweed and goldenrod growing wild every year in every town the size of Norwich all over New England. It is understood that they favor free handkerchiefs in the tariff, and who can blame them for that! SLOVENLY PACKING HOUSES. The disclosures of Inspector J. F. Harms concerning the fiithy packing house practices of East St. Louis are turing the people of carelessness with pect to the sources from which hey recelve lard and meats, and here is no disguising the fact that it s _curing the meat-eating habit. It is strange that in this twentieth century these great packing houses do not realize that there is big busi- ness in cleanliness. That for the pub- lic to be assured that goods are clean i» to increase and make permanent the 3| auts, and washerwomen and cooks to {dent of New York ecity now visiting |into the swim, but of bettering their | industrial condition. them. cents has been seen this year; but it is doubtful if we shall ever see his like again. her husband’s funeral shows that joy can abide even in the presence of the of vice laugh when the men of piety are pulled off Franklin square Sunday night by the police. hundred and fifty different kinds of whiskey, it is still believed that any old kind will cure a snake-bite. the Norwich trolley cars during our 250th anniversary that it will not be surprising ring them all In. 2 gize for her husband when he waits upon the table, for he is always o much more than in 'the guests. Chicago are to be put ip the corner- stone of the new ecity hall. situation with e political eye, says: “The action will not hurt stand- ing of Mr. Mead in the least, ‘and the good will of a lot of men scattered ev- erywhere i{s a valuable asset.” The editor of the Rutland News comments upon the situation th “It is a fine thing for him to do. But the great state of Vermont should have more self-respect than to take the money. By the way, how many judges, sheriffs, state's attorneys and other court officers in the state, will resign their positions if they have to wait for their pay due from now to July 1 until the legislature of 1910 can meet and appropriate the money? ‘We'll bet a cookle that not one of them will resign even if they have to wait sixteen or eighteen months for their pay This is an unusual oversight on the part of the Solons and an unpleasant predicament for all concerned. Mr. Mead’s proposition appears to be the best way out of the dilemma. NEGROES COMING NORTH. The Charleston News and Courler has this to say of the exodus -of col- ored workers to the north: “This fs the time of - year when there 1s a great exodus of house serv- the north from this part of the coun- try. An advertisement printed in one of the New York papers invites the attention of colored tenants to apart- ments in West 126th street, near St. Nicholas avenue, where five large rooms and bath and hot water supply are offered ‘with inducements’ at from $23 to $25. We are told by a resi- Charleston that a'number of landlords in the metropolis prefer negro tenants. 1t is hoped that all the Charleston con- tingent will be so well provided for this year that they will conclude to become permanent residents of New York, and when they are established there that they will send for all their relatives who may be left behind.” It is not a question of their getting The wages pald in the south at present are not one- third the wages paid at the north. Virginia pays only $12 a month for competent farm hands without board, while the north and west are unable to get such workers for from $18 to $30 a month and boarded. .One reason the south does not attract labor is be- cause of its low wage rates. There is room in other parts of the country for 100,000 competent black men and women at three and four times the wage rate they get south. EDITORIAL NOT 8. ‘When an artist draws a matrimonial prize, it as an accident, not an accom- plishment. Mr. Archbold can still make $300,000 presents. No wonder he has warm friends in congress. The airship that can successfully grapple with a tree in a gale of wind is yet to be invented. Baseball accident insurance must be the one assuring thing to the umpire. He will not neglect that. From the Toledo Blade: - It s @ wise state that trains its legislatire to adjourn early in the spring. The man who advertises for a wife usually wants so much and is able to give so little, that his ads. do not take. Mrs. Howard Gould, taken at her word, knew how to make money fly. Her future appears to.be behind her, sure! What Norwich needs is an evangel- ist right on Franklin square all the time, to offset the vice so constant there. The judges of the Illinols courts take two months’ vacation, if thereare 20,- 000 cases on the dockets waiting for The porgy that retailed for thirty The Kansas woman who sang at undertaker. Happy thought for today: The men Notwithstanding that theére are a The passengers will be so thick on if the conductors cannot Every sensitive wife has to apolo- interested in the menu The pictures of the city counecil of ‘The fu- “Photographs’/don’t go with me any more,” said the man with the thick Lrier pipe, in the uptown railroad ticket office, as he toyed idly with twa or three ,“summer tour” folders. ‘ Photography may not lie,” he added, “byt the camera - turns out some mightily misleading products—espe- ally the es that themselves i:alf~toned i thes juring Jittle 1it- crary efforts’ for the perusal of the sammer tourists, with covers all done in red, green or brown, showing & man in @ canoe and a deer off in the dis- tance. used to belleve 'em,” continued the man with the thick brier pipe. ‘Fome of 'em are just as good as they ivok in the pictur Yes, and some aren’t. ‘Here' cut:-A summer or two ago the missus and I decided to take a run down to a sample of how It works cne of those Jersey resorts that people | al will persist in traveling to. I saw in the folder the rall compln( had put out a picture of a delightful little Fotel—an ‘nn’ folder they called t— that was ‘just two_minutes’ walk from tre beach’ Now, of course, two min- vtes isn't long for a man who's on a vacation and has nothing to do but walk on the beach or wherever he wants to go. And besides, the prices seemed reasonable and the place had 2 big veranda with hammocks strung . ng, and—well, it looked to be just stout right. So we ‘em bool us for two weeks. I picked out the plice on the strength of the pictures. “When we got there I listened for “he roar of the surf up in the neigh- torhood of the board walk. I couldn’t hear a thing but a couple of teething children up on the second floor across the hall from the rooms that had been roserved for us. 1 sniffed for the salt air, but it was all submerged by the odor of decayed vegetables from the xrocery and general store next door. You see,'we were on a slde street that fuced west—the ocean being In the general direction of east from almost any given point in New Jersey. %ot out our folder and found that LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | Profanity. Mr. Editor: Whatever may be true n régard to the fall and depravity of ean, it cannot be denied that man- :nd. ‘take easily and naturally to vices repugnant to God and destructive fo their highest welfare. The noble &7d good in every generation give carnest battle to the vices of their @ay, and yet vices live on and on. Like the devil-grass of the farms, they cannot be rooted out entirely. There is one very prevalent vice that gets hold of boys, often wher they are very young.” It precedes frequently tobacco, rum, oplum or any other vice. Cften the lisping infant just out of his cadl€’ is heard struggling with pro- farie oaths, learned from the older members of the family, the father or ¢'der brothers. Thus profane swear- ing is often a large part of the vo- cabulary of the young man. Why, do you know that many men cannot con- verse without punctuating their sem- tences lfberally with profanity? Profane swearing Is the least profit- able and the most foolish of all the vices. If a man drinks he gets some- thing. He gets fuddled. If he steals I« gets something. So with all the cther vices. The vicious always get scmething they care for, but the swearer gets nothing but the con- demnation of Him who has sald: ‘I will not hold him guiltless that taketh my name in vain.” The prevalence of profane swearing end vulgar speech is shocking to de- cency. 1t ‘was my lot a few years ago in a t'ip g0 a steam yacht from Ashtabula, th Lake Erie, to Penobscot Bay, on ihe coast of Maine, to come in contact w’'th seamen and machinists—men of s\erage intelligence and ability. Dur- ing this trip of 1,000 miles I was made 2cquainted “with the unconscious ease with which apparently decent and rardwoking men can indulge in pro- fanity too gross and too blasphemous to describe. This vice is all too prev- alent in gome communities and among certain classes in every community. Those of us who walk dally along usually quiet ‘and peaceful ways, little conception of the fearful mount of profane swearing there is ewong the hoi poliol. 8. C. W. Norwich, June 10, 1909, ¢ L The Tariff. Mr. Editor:—There seems to be lots of “hot air” floating around, especially in Washington, over the tariff question. The lawmakers at Washington are en- gaged in trying to “revise” the tariff. What is there about this tariff question. to create such a wide difference of opinion? We have the Dingley tariff law now, and have had it since 1897, about twelve years. What is there about it that-has just been discovered to cause an extra session of congress to revise it? Under this law, after be- ing in operation for ten years, the of- ficials at Washington discover that there is a deficit of about $100,000,000 and the business of the country dis- covers a full fledged panic on hand. It is very evident then that deficits and panics do come even undef a protective tariff. What is the trouble? Are the dutles not high enough in this law? the dutles are raised you stop the rev- enue. If you stop the revenue the de- ficit will grow larger. If the dutfes are reduced, to get more revenue, it will take from the laborer the little pro- tection which he seemeth to have now. There you are, “between the devil and the deep sea.” Some people are prone to accuse the Wilson tariff of being the cause of the panic of 1893. Some call it a robber tariff, and some call it a free trade tariff. That there was a panic in 1893 no one denies. That there was one in 1873 history teaches us. That there was one in 1907 is self evident to all. Were either of these panics caused by tariff laws? There was » protective tariff (if not a high'| one) in 1873. There was a protective tariff (and I will quote from a protec- tionist to show what kind of a tariff the Wilson law was in 1894) The 5 Bl 3 3 s Al kids for a few weeks. all sorts of summer resort: we wanted was to break the copvent! and go Wl was in the 'y and of the steam was unknown, the first book I picked up I saw cozy-looking mountaln home ‘in_the heart of the W ’ &s the dope read. So I wrote to the place 1old ‘em that if it wasn't too’far from taxy sifde £ g 58 eyes and wondered man drove five or six blocks from th station to that little village and 1ed at a place with croguet set in the front yard—what little yard there was—right across from the two-story frame Masonic te le. The ghack to the north, south, east and west, ard you could get out where the.trees were If you left that village and trav- c'ed far enough But your first size- rp of the place gave you the impres- sfon that 'd have come about.as rear to getting country or woods If board at Coney Isl- “Whenever I pick out'a summer ho- ‘el again just from the pictures and dope that You see in these pretty lit- e folders with the map inside, and the girl and the deer and the can> and things on the cover, I'll ask to have- the pictures accompanied by a Nl of particulars, sworn to in the presence of a notary and witnessed and sealed with a big'red seal—that's all."—Chicago News, schedule is concerned, for the two are as near alike as two peas in a pod. Not only this, but the Wilson tariff law wae not enacted until 1894, while the panic commenced in 1893. There is no radical changes to be made in the pres- ent law, 50 saye the chairman of the finance committee, Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island. It seems then that the business of the country must look further for the cause of its present condition, “Losing $10,000,000 per day.” Can it be expected to be any better until the cause is removed? If there is to be no real radieal change in the present law, how in the name of rea- |. son and common sense can you expect the much needed improvement? And in conclusion, Mr. Editor, is thers not some other vital principle or princi- ples In a government of, by and for the people, except y or san- ship? ‘as it intended, In the found: tion of this republic (?), to establish principles vital to all the people? If this be 50, how can the people be divided, arrayed against each other in tisan factions? This being the peopl ~ ernment, why should they be divided? Partisan republican leaders proclaim that if the democrats get in power the country will have “free trade.” Par- tisan democratic leaders proclaim that it the republicans remain in power the people will continue to be robbed by Let us see how this thing looks when analyzed. The partisan republican knows, if he knows anything, that the democratic partisan knows that if free trade will ruin the country that it.will include all the democratic following. Also the partisan democrat knows, if he knows anything, that the republican partisan knows, that if a high tariff will rob the people it will rob the re- publican following as well. Neither of these partisans belleve their own words, “The game is to divide the peo- ple. 1t free trade is ruinous it would ruin every democrat In business as well as every republican in busines; It a high protective tariff robs the members of one party it will certainly rob the members of the other party. Divide and conquer is the rule of the partisans. “We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union,” are not considered by partisanship, but are divided Into par- tisan factions. Is there a sane, in- telligent person who believes the founders of this government intended such a system of' government? . C. VALLETTE. North Franklin, Conn., June 10, '09. Mrs. Taft Saved Him. Mrs. Taft, the accomplished wife of the president, has assumed the role of Portla successfully, save that in her case there was no personal interest to guide her to recommend that mercy for which Portla so eloquently plead- ed. A Russian bearing the unpromis- ing name of Perovich had been found guilty of murder up in Fairbanks, Alaska, and had been sentenced to death. He had made application for executive clemency, which Mr. Taft was not disposed to, grant. He hap- pened to mention the matter to Mrs. Taft, and she recommended the man to mercy, and so ably did she plead that the president revised his decision and commuted the sentence to im- prisonment = for life.—Portland, Me., Express. Every Man His Own Censor. Every time a smutty play pops up on the American stage there’s a mega- phonic howl fof a censor. Attention is called to London, where one has existed since the time of George IV., and this argument is shored up by the action of Paris, which, glving its cen- sor the'conge a year or so ago, lately called him back with renewed honors and powers on account of the terrible filth that had been pitchfogked on the stage while he was out of office. In Chicago, just now, the cry is loudest and most persistent. The town has a soclety which makes a demand for such an official because it is going to study the nature of all plays with great care and keep tab on their delinquencies and offenses of speech, plot and incident. But its mem- 3 _ g "Doan's Kidney Pills cire the cause of disease, and that is why fhe cures are always lasting. This strengthens and tones up the ki s to drive out of the body. the liquid N’” cause back- ache, headache ‘and djétressing kidney and urinary complaints.” Nerwich people testlfy to permanent cures. Mrs, Oscar Bjork, 159 Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “T found splendid results from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills and therefore do not hes- itate to recommend them. For some time I was greatly troubled with back- aches, and when I first arose in the morning the pain was always more severe. Often if I would lie down on the couch my back would become so lame and painful I was scarcely able to arise. My mother told me that my suffering was due to my kidneys be- 1 at fault, an® learning of Doan'’ lx(ll‘rl.ney Pills, I went to N. D, Sevin & Son's drug store and procured a box, They proved to be just what I required, and in a short time the pain and lameness disappeared and I felt better and stronger In every way. Doan’s Kidney Pills fully carry out all claims made for them.” _ For sale by all dealers. Price boc. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffale, New York, sole agents for the United Stat Remember the name — Doan’ helping them bers know that stmply to call attention to the vileness of & stage production is to advertise it to the inquisitive. There must be powér to prohfbit such plays in advance or to stop them when a public exhibition has proved that they fooled officialdom. This is the plan which they urge. Americans do not cotton to this {dea of official censorship. They wish to work out their own problems individ- ually; to keep the necesgary power within their own hands. I they will live up to their obligations, bad plays, bad books, bad moving pictures, por- nography of every sort, will be done away with.—Cleveland Leader. Mexico as a Cattle Country. “Mexico s fast becoming the great cattle country of the American conti- nent, and northern Mexico is the ideal cattle country of Mexico,” said G. B. McDermott of Nacozari, who was in Houston yesterday. “As the farmers and sheepmen have forced the cattle- men of the great southwest of the United States to move their ranges, they are naturally seeking the most fa- vorable localities, and northern Mexi- co seems to appeal more forcibly to them than any other section. Cattle are being moved rapidly into Mexico from the United States and the cattle- men of Mexico are now paying more attention to their herds than formerly, with the result that an dkcellent qual; ity of beef Is being built up in the re- public.”—Houston Post. Both Good Advertisers. Sir Thomas Lipton is to try again. He is just as persistent as Mr. Bryan, and a whole lot more likely to get there—Plttsburg Gazette-Times. A Thrilling Rescue. How Bert R. Lean, of Cheny, Wash., was saved from a frightful death is & story to thrill the world. “A hard cold,” he writes, “brought on a desperate lung trouble that bafled an expert doctor here. Then I pald $10 to $15 a visit to a lung speclalist in Spokane, who aid not help me. Then I went to Califor- nia, but without benefit. At last I used Dr. King’s New Discovery, which com- pletely cured me and now T am as well as ever.” For Lung Trouble, Bronchi- tis, Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Croup and Whopping Cough it's supreme. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran- teen by The Lee & Osgood Co. Women Who Are Envied. Those attractive women wio are lovely in face, form and temper are the envy of many, who might be Ifke them A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation or Kidney poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. For all such, Electric Bitters work won- ders, They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood: give strohg nerves, ght eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complex! jon. Many charming women owe their health and beauty to them. 50c at The Lee & Osgood Co. Colds that hang on weaken the con- stitution end develop into consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar cures persist- ent coughs that refuse to vield to other treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies as delay may result in your cold settling on your, lungs. Lee & Osgood Co. i The running expenses of a house are largely in:reased by worn-out er peor plumbing. Either canses annoyance —usually at the mest incomvenlent time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost nothing, and Il “If I Made of Rubber Wo Have It —————— mmmmwmuw A GO TO THE J. F. TOMPKINS, wofi""e may27d 67 West Main Street. r.r.oums, ADTO TIRES Heating and Plumbing, Essrasa new fully 92 Franklin Street. marbd and Michelin Tires. all other makes. Buy now while the prices are Low. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Muin 8t Norwich. 162 State 8t., New London. Operating 16 Stores. Before It is Too Late Call on Us and we will give you all the instruction nec- essary to RID your bushes and trees of the Unwelcome Bugs We are Headquarters for ALL BUG DESTROYERS ARSENATE LEAD, ARSENATE SODA, BORDEAUX MIXTURE, LARON COMPOUND, TURKISH COMPOUND, GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. - Shorthand and Touch Typewriting orwich Commeroial Schoo! Broadway Theatrs Bldg, £ Chiropotis MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. "Phone DR. G’ R’ CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. 853-4. HELLEBORE, In chargs of Dr. . I Seers practios during last illness. . INSECT POWDER, 161 Main Street, Norwich, Oonn, PARIS GREEN, sk In jobbing or retail quantities al- ‘ways pleased to give you any informa- BREED’S THEATRE "Phune 422-3. sept23d saves and mayltd DR, A. F. HOWARD, Over Boston Stare. Y ICES PICTURBS CHANGED EVER' KONDA; AND A Charles MoNuity, Lessee. Devoled to Firsi-class Movin Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Feature Picture: THE SETTLEMENT WORKERS OF NEW YORK, —AND— Six Other Big Feature Pictures singing Schoolmates, nglag Let's Get the Ladies and Childres, Sey Evenings, 10e. BREED HALL. Washington Square. JAMFS F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiny Best Work Only, 18 Perkins Ava EXPERT TUNING Improves the pi*na, work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clalremont Ave, Norwich, Conn. A wraduate Niles Bryant School of Plane Taning, B le Oreek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll call. decl *Pho; F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel, 889-5. Norwich, Ca LEON, Ladies’ Tallor. ‘Workmanship and Fit 278 Main Street May Bullding. “The Plank,” s Franicin strest, is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Nomwich, O'CONNELL & SMEA, Telephone 3B#-4, '‘DENTIST 197 Main Streed. Summer Styles Call and examine our Mne of Wonsteds and Serges for your next Suft. Our prices are the lowest, quality amd workmanship the best. tion you desire. The Lee ;&gwd Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 131-133 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN Jjuni2daw Give us a trial. The JofmnCo. Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway. Rich or poer or proud and handsome, [Even you can read this Chanson, By no law of lusk or chances, [Every tooth you save enhances. Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to al relations. jon't despair when testh are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaidng, Lite's prolonged and health extended, Every time o tooth i3 mended, You will find your joy remended, Dantist T “my crown” reveals it, Every art by art conceals it, Nature gave all In good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, fs it ner fault, yours or mine, J S hall their Joss be mine or thine, T hou shalt know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Stroet A STOLEN BASE. In the great and glorious National “a slide to base” is frequently of great advantage to the slider. Make our store your base for Wines and Liquos, and slide in as often as you can. You will find the Wines and Liquors right in every particular — none better obtainable, and our nrices the lowest on which to base your standard of valus. Ours the base for High Quality and Low Pric Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephcne 81. may26d %———.—_ apr20a June Brides gose Bowtiag Ateys, ace e e 0 e S LUCAS HALL, that we have the finest display of -, LAST CALL! Selest Stook of DAHLIAS Cactus Show 750 per dozen te close Garden and Farm TOOLS Lawn Mowers, Hoes, Rakes, Shov Keen Kutter and Swedlsh Hand- made Soythes, Seythe Snaths and Rifles. POTMEND Mends everything. STOVINK Prevents red stoves. Burns bleck, and Decorative. AVANARIUM CARBOLINEUM. Preserves wood and kills vermin. DRINKING FOUNTAMS for pouttry. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Frankiin St. L. L. CHAPMAN, ath Street, Norwich, Cona. trade ot any packing house. ture generation who discovers If what Inspector Harms says is Z Dingley tariff we have now, and have true, the Washington authorities should see that conditions for the pro- tection of the health of the people are improved, whether his resignation is promptly_accepted or not. The sick- ening conditions he describes call for positive action on the part of the gov- ernment, and the marketing of such vile stuff ought to be made a prison offence. Inspector Harms has spoken his plece and it is up to the government officlals to do their duty. It is true that the East St. Louis scandals will necessarily check the consumption of meat from that pack- ing center. And this reacts against, the farmers with beef and pork and mut- ton for sale. Cleanliness should QA insisted upon, and the people should avold buying goods put up by “jungle” concerns. “Don't you say anything before eat- ing?" asked the minister. “No” re- plied the head of the house, “we speak afterwards. If it's bad you would not care to hear what we have to say.” e e The pay-as-you-enter car has shoved up the receipts of the St. Louis trol- ley company $400 a day. These are will accept Darwin's theory. trinity are Food, Fresh Air and Sun- shine, Food. faith, hope and cod liver oil are but as “sounding brass and tinkling cymbals.” blizzard-swept plenty of fresh eggs, real cream and £00d ‘beet will beat all to pieces, in the matter of percentage finest climate on earth with blue milk, superannuated eggs, : steak at double prices and ha: at_that. “ g s The Three Graces. The three graces of the tuberculosis and the greatest of these is Without it climate, exercise, A bleak New England hillside or a Iilinois prajrie . with of cures, the , and ‘“shoe sole” ‘While the bacilli that are outside of the body can be killed by sunshine, fresh air and germicides, known “sure death” to those that-Nave got inside the body builds up the vigor of our body cells until they can eat the bacillus instead of being eaten by him. It must be real f00d, t00; no wind foods or near foods or starchies will gl the bill—Chicago News. the only is food. Food Manufacturing in Washington. People who are disposed to displte that Washington is a manufacturing center should come to town and hear some of the senatorial arguments man- ufactured for the of raising the \aritt tax.—WWasbingion Herald had“since 1897, and still we had panics at each of those! perfods. Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver, a United States senator since 1900, a republican, and a protectionist, says, and this on the floor of the senate: “T intend now to take up the ques- ‘tion of what has happened to the Ding- ley tariff law, and before I do that it will be necessary for me briefly and compactly to state what the Dingley tariff law was. It was the Wilson tariff law plus a few amendments added by Governor Dingley in the house of ‘representatives. I have be- come disillusionized in' these latter years. * * * The cotton schedule of -the Dingley tariff lJaw was the act of 1394. Governor Dingley was a straightforward man who did not hesi- tate to say that the manufacturers wrote it. He had reputation enough at the time to warrant him in saying that the manufacturers of cotton in New England had fixed the cotton schedule of the Wilson tariff law ex- actly as they thought it ought to be fixed, * * '* but I think they got it pretty nearly right. * * * So you see there was no change worth speak- ing about between the Dingley tarift law and the Wilson tariff law.” It stands to reason then if the Wil- eon tariff law was the cause of the panic and the deficit of 1803 it must follow that the panic and deficit of 1907 must have been caused by tne Dingley tarift law, in 80 far as this BABIES CURED Torturing, Disfiguring Humors Speedily Yield to Cuticura. The suffe ‘which Cuticura sad Cutioura tment have alleviaf -::sw-wnw,ai.- £, infants and chil- dren, and the comfort they have afforded worn- for the sl o, il St staled A 2 e e TR0 s o ing, ol sealp ):.dum‘m m&flf—%?m, ofin- fanc; , are ¢ 0 ml‘fly, and wm majority of cases, when all other remedies suitablefor childrenfail. Cuti- cura Remedies: absolut pure under T & Food :fi Drugs Foley's Honey and Tar Is especially recommended for chronic throat and lung troubies and many sufferers from bronchitls, asthma and consumption have found comfort and relief by using Foley's Honey and Tar. I‘.EOI-‘ $200 REWARD ‘The Town Council of the Town of Burrillvill hereby offers & re- ward of two hundred dollars for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who stole herse, wagon |and harness from the barn of tho Na. sonville Woolen Company of Nason- ville, R. T, June 8, 190 DESGRIPTION Fay mare, 15 hands 1 1-2 inches high, weight 1100 Ibs., black peints, scar In front of one hind leg, loug tail, back a little hollow. Light end spring top box buggy, open sides, blue lining, dark carmine gear, black body, epoke d off close to rim on near hind wheel, old light harness, rubber trimmed, terrets on saddle Iined with silver. BURRILLVILLE TOWN COUNCIL, John H. McCabe, Town Clerk. Harrisville, R. I, June 1i, 1905. juni2a early on the morning of House Furnishing in Eastern Connecticut. We can talk interestingly with you about the styles, finishes and qualities of the furniture we carry, but suffice it to say we carry the best that Is manufactured and stand back of every piece of Purniture we sell by our own guarantee. Our prices are right. M. HOURIGAN, A 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend, T NEW CONDON Catalogue for the asking. JOSEPH BRADFORD, [ L 62-66 Main Street. IF YOUR HORSE IS INSURED Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled te Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 253. you can laugh at the other fellow. oonisd E. G. RAWSON, Agt., ECONOMICAL House 854-2. 227 Main 8t. 'Phone 559, getting tho most value for your aprioa .1 can give it to you fin Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St I m ™re mu..“ 1 of towards 's disease by neglecting LS S fofinprly at Hpage cated in rear of No. Tel. 674. £ & SPECIAL number of Buggy Harpess $9.50 A good value and worth $12.00 of anybody’'s money, may2tdew Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklln Jan2idaw ¢ CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, Stable, 1s now loe Franklin square, mayltd NEWMARKET HOTEL. 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liguors and cf ole! it S i Tuckia, Bren A