Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1910, Page 10

NAM AND DANIELSON NEWS | pair White Wyandotte fowls; Florence ¢ edyard:Cl ‘Given Right of | ¥ Way to Old Burying Ground—Mrs. o & B o puandotte fowls; Florencs| David Langworthy's Death—W. R.C.| = = White Cup bantams; Fred N. Flagg,| [Inspection. : ] i i ; Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegm@ccm in the face of such Putnam, d ir of White Wy- | S g % andotts c‘ifi‘éok:, %’fl%:moA.a 1»1.«:11e Put.| Fanny Ledyard chapter, Daughetrs nam, firsts on Indian Runner ducks|of the American Revolution, has just 5 e _ 2 | and White Wyandotte chicks; H. F.| secured the title to the old Crary «What is the use Of procra.stm@tmg i 0 evidence as the following letters represent? If you area sick woman or know one who is, what sensible reason have you for not giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- > ———— DANIELSON . PUTNAM Quinebaug Company- Hampered by |Big Day of Fair Provides Diversion ‘ Low Water—Herbert E. Keech Not| for Big Crowd—Track Events— ‘Desirous of Renomination—Objection Speedy Mare Drops Dead at Finish to Top Many School Holidays. —Early Awards—Pickpockets Pinch & 23. Hiram Burton has gonz to Malone, § N;z'- to spend a vacatioh of one| Pputnam fair—one of the notable local Oatley, Putnam, first on pair of White| burying ground, situated on the land ‘Wyandotte chicks; L. ¥. Gareon, Put-{ for a long time belonging to Miss Lucy nam, first on S. C. White ‘Leghorns; | J. Houchz, in the Burnett’s Corner dis- George Clark, Putnam, first on Ply- | trict. Edwin Reynolds of Providence mouth Rock chicks; A. T. Allen, South-+{ paid a good price for the right of way bridge, Mass., firsts on White Pekin{from the highway to this ng ducks and chicks, dark Muscovia|ground and presented the deed to Fan- b events of each year—was the magnet Joseph McGovern of New Haven |that drew hundreds of visitors into who has been spending a week With| the city Tuesday, the last and only Danielson, friends, left Tuesday for &) “big” day of the’ exhibition for 1910 on. . A cloudy morning made a gloomy prj Joseph Gareau has entered the em- | pect for the management, but the sun ploy of the Danielson Cotton COMDANy | chased away the gloom early enough as overseer of the cloth department. arles to encourage the crowds to come in sh”, 4 %mflt;‘” been a recent | good numbers, though there were not as his year as les " A. Stephens of Providence e 1 b onmnos U - has sometimes been the case. The visited friends in Danielson Tuesday. t Rithus Paine of Providance nas beeh'| o are Vo Was estimated at abom s 2.000. The bulk of these came through & recent vishtor with his parents, MI.|{he gates between the hours of 12 and and Mrs. John A. Paine. 2 o'clock, and at the latter hour the Officiated at Crompton. exhibition buildings and grand stand Wev, W, H. Davis, formerly pastor were filled with a typical holiday gath- of St. Alban's church, officiated at the | erning, for to a great extent business service at St. Philip’s church, Cromp- |in the city was suspended during the ton, R. I, Sunday. afterncon, Miss Agnes Doyle has returned to The trolley line brought many from ‘Worcester to resume her sutdies at a |nearby towns. business school. Y Everybody Got Busy. .h!'lm"uol Klng form‘efl);hprog;fi:m; g; The crowd flocked around the mid- Ul.ll oy 10““ = I e way into the buildings, down among = ]\!‘ o Alcott D. Sayle ;| the tent shows, to the stables and E::{'K‘,flfné, ,rs,'m"cgeen interifli-!r?g over to the ball ground and finally M and Mes® Walter Belden of Lynm |Packed the grand stand to sit out the :\la:n. % *{races, which were quite interesting. Low Water Stops Work. Everywhere they found something to please, to admire, or laugh about, and Much of the machinery in the mill of the Quinebaug company was stopped when the gates were closed the day was generally voted a satisfactory one. ‘Tuasday on account of the scarcity of water for developing power. ~~" Merchants’ Displays. 2 Py - The displays by the business men New Machinery Arriving. - |04 exnibitors for premiums were giv- The first of the machinery to be in-|en gs much attention as any one fea- stalled by the Connecticut Mills com- | ture of the falr. Conspicuous among . the firm that recently leased the | the special showings was an exceed- eatlay miill on Scheol street, ar-|ingly attractive collection of burnt- rived at the factory on Monday and|wood articles artistically arranged by Tuesday. Frederick Short has been | the Byron D. Bugbee store. engaged as engineer for the company and he is pow at work there getting Another was that of George E. Shaw, who showed Poole, Weser and the power plant in runring ogder. Does Not Desire Renomination Cole and Campbell pianos in one sec- Tt Is understood that Herbert C. tion and Victor talking machines irn another, C. M. Elliott displayed a line Keech of Dayville, Second district, of { 0f Heywood shoes, Bullard and Clark the tewn of Killingly, will not seek to {2 line of Glenwood ranges and heat- be returned to euccesd himself as a re- publican representative from Killingly ers, Chandler & Morse Sterling ranges, and the Volunteer heater, built by W. In the coming session of the legisla- ture. Attended the Fair. H. Page, Norwich. Women’s Department. Other exhibits in this building in- Danlelson people wera present in|cluded the entries listed under the la- large number at the Putnam fair on |dies’ department, the beautiful em- Tuesday. The majority of those pres- ent from this place made the trip to the ground by trolley, but a considera- broidery .and other art needleywork dis- plays being much better than usual. ®le number went up in their automo- tiles or cacriages. The cake, pastry, honey and preserve Too Many School Holidays. exhibits were attractive, as were also those in which vegetables, grains, ete., were included. Members of the town school commit- Beautiful Flowers. tee of Killingly are advocating the| Cut flowers were shown in the build- adoption of the plan recently put in force in the neighboring town of Put- ram whereby the number of holidaye ing devoted to this department, the ex- hibitors including George E. Talbot, during the school y is reduced to a minimum. It is pointed out that on Putnam Heights, who showed ferns, days when by reason of prevalling palms, asters and potted plants: George E, Shaw, for F. W. Bowen of vi g | Woodstock, with roses: jast Side | storms the signal for one session is| greenhouses, floral designs and cut blown that more often than mnot the |varieties; Fred Rockwell, Woodstock, pupils spend the time they get off in|cut flowers and designs. playing out in the wet at a greater ris! to their well being than if they were in school; also that the expense for the i hree Good Track Events. he track events seemed to hold a teachers is etill going on just tha same | particular attraction for the crowds. ae {f the schools were in session. Rel- [ Three good track events were carded atlve to the single holidays that are |the 2.21, 2.27 and 3.00 minute classe: sprinkled through the year, it is sug- | and they were run off in a manner to gested that special instructive exer- | pledse everybody and win commenda- | elses In the schools would do more to | tion for M. R. Jo who wsdg in the make & lasting impression as to the |starter’s stand and kept things on the man or event honored than to close the | jump all the afternoon, There were buildings and release the children for | no tedious delays between heats, for the day. In town and cities where | which everyone was duly grateful. Up such a plan baen adopted the results obtained have is here outlined has |in the judges’ stand, James B. Tatem, George Lowry and Captain Hazard, the as | been very satisfactory. last named of Providence, kept tabs | eometimas oocasions, howeve on time and drivers. | is felt that to close the sc Mire Do i 3 8C opped Dead. | hal ¢ roper i . . ; | 0 or.whole day is proper polic: Ran off in straight heats, the races | the objset aimed at under tha restri ed vacation plan i to eliminate un- necessary interruptions to the work of the school year. THIRTY-THREE STUDENTS Attended High School from Breoklyn Last Year. kept the crowd happy, ward incident blurring afternoon. the final heat in the 3.00 minute class, when the game little Edna ., stag- gering along at top speed, flashed un- der the wire after as good a heat as she had gone during the afternoon, only to reel and fall in a heap at the turn below the grandstand. She w dead in a minute and it was said th a burst blood vessel was the cause. The mare, a tiny, gingery little animal, 4 years of age, was owned by Thomas to- the An error was made in compiling the figures relative to the financial condi- tion of the town of Brooklyn recently, The aceompanying statement also con- tains interesting infarmation as to what it cost Brooklyn to give thirty- three students from that town tuition in Killingly High school and the cost of transportation for them. Charlés P. Jones. of Cranston. She had been acting somewhat badly all the afternoon, but not more so than many horses often.do. Jones said aft- Debt Sept. 8, 1810..... . $29,858.20 : p - 858.20 | er the happening that he had felt her DeisRones 5 1098:-.. .. seee 20389311 swaying all the way down the streten, | Being an fincrsase of.... $46 S Sl TS | During the past year thirty-three The Races. ‘} puplis had the privileze of attending the Killingly High school from the town of Brooklyn, costing the town for The summary of the races was as follows: tultion, $1,431; transportation of same, 227 Class—Purse $200. £ $980.50; total cost, $2,411.50. To he re- | Gold Bud, ch. h, SR 58 T turned by the state (estimated) for| G- T. Clark, W tuition, $954: to be returned by the| Alcvde, ch.g. ... ;A etate (estimated) for transportation, D. L. Whittake . Conn. $400.65: total estimated to be returned, | Jerry K., b. h. . 3 3 4 $1,854.65, making net cost to the town | James Brown, Willim of giving thirty-three a high school| Wild Heather, b. m.. 2R John Barnes, Kingston, R. Tima: 2.21 124, 2.23 1-2, 2 Money division: First to / course of only $1,056.85. Building Toward Eimville. The gl"d,d\l.’l]v growth northward of| ond to Wild Heather, third to Jer B O Danielson until it should unite - with| fourth to Gold Bud. i Eimville, predicted by the optimists wheén the trolley line was built a few SO0 Cldaw-Furse 3700; vears ago, has almost become a reality | Cecil Bryan, br. g. .......... 133 and actually will be in a short time,| Fred Brusie, Wallingford, Ct. The latest addition to the vacant lots! Slick Goods, br. m. .. c... 2022 between the two points is to be two|_ F. O. Rose, East Brook | 5 to be built by Charles A, Til- | Edna C, blk. m. . 3 The sites that they are to Thomas McCloskey, Paw occupy have been staked out nearly | Willlam Penn, ch. g. ..... 4] opposite his home and what is famil-{ E. Blanchette, W 1 jarly known to Danialgson people as the Time: 2 1-2, 2 1-2. ‘Ir;a\;i: place. Af good industry located 2.21 Class—Purse $200. in the vacant factory at Industrial| ; > . 3 place would cause the srection of a suf- | © mes vhonts Waninetora = © 0 0 ficlent number of dwellings in the sec- Black Wilkes, blk. g. 5 9 o tion mentioned to make Danielson and| . O, Rose East Brookfield. Thmville one in a surprisingly short| Cassie Pointer, b. m. .... ..1 .1 1 f > Lester Dorr, Taunton, A o T E Deacon B. blk. g. SR ] Surest Thing You Know. C. P. Jones, Pawtucket, R. I. | mA .Fl:‘or_té\r;n of salmon is reported on Time: 2.21 1-2, 2.20 1-2, 2.18 1-2. ; e Pacific coast, but probably the | ’ isi | usual quantity of canned stuff labelled .fl,w ,JUd,g“ Deerioncr 11 as salmon will arrive.- —-Albany Jour- i 'h.ifl’ et Pown poam s nak 3 upon late \Tuesday afternoon, but | LA among the awards made were the fol- | » Bravery and Distance. R | Horse Awards. Class A—Geldings and. M to Harley S. Place, filly; second to G. H.V ville, Geldings and Mares 3 and 4 yvears old A London editor has referred to Roosevelt as “an apostie of bunke.” He probably would be wore careful if he were near enough to‘the Colonel to hé grasped by the elbcw.—Chicago Record-Herald. > S B S and over—F'irst to John O. ¥ & Co.. | Likes Bri Putham, on 2 year old filly; second to > ckbat Bouquets. Dana Shippes, Kast Killingly, on 3 Mr. Lorimer subjects himself to the| year old geldin : not at all remote probabllity of insults|” Brood Mares and Colts—First to F. by continulng to attend banquets as if mething had been discuvered.— Louisville Courier-Journai. W. Foskét, Woodstock; second “to’Al- fred Bennetf, Putnam. 7 Stallions—First to Henry A. Fuller Providerice, R. I.: second to Wilfred Bisonnette, East Woodstock. Family Horses—Firet to W, H n ' A " " Young, - South Woodstock. Gentlemen’s Driving Class—First to W. H. Young, Woodstock; second to ENGAGEMENT RINGS. H. H. Davenport, Pomfret: third toe Special Prices, At 6. E, SHAW S e THE CLEAMME SHE CONTAUED at The Bciton Dry Goeds Stzre, Dan- lelson. Some blg @iscounts: for our Customers anether week; Attractie Bargains on every counter in the stora Buy these goods new. sept20d . THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB " Main Btreet, Danielson. eeptitdw Andrew J. Kennedy, Putnam. Carriage Horses, Geldings or Mares in pairs—First to F. S. Kennedy, Day- ville, for a matched pair; -second to CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M—_Z : Signatu.e of 7 James B. Keech, Mgn \ McCloskey of Pawtucket and driven by | B | facts are such that m is un formly against of Dr. | Crippen and in couritry there | would probably tle trouble in convieting him on the strong circum- stantial evi that has been pro- cured agains How the courts | | sults, the accused man will have no cause to say that he has not been ably defendad ould Dr. Crippen testi- fy in this case it woild-be probably, | almost fiercely ducks, white Muscovia ducks, black Cayuaga ducks and chicks, brown, white Leghorns, golden Wyandottes, silver Wyandottes; seconds on black Cayuaga chicks and brown Leghorn gowls. D - A. T. Allen, Southbridge, firsts on silver chicks, golden chicks, Japanese silkie fowls, collaction - of pigeons, golden Seabright fowls and chicks, si! ver chicks, buff Cochin and white Cochin chicks, Rhode - Island Red fowls and chicks, barred Rock fowl, Columbian white Wyandotte chicks; | seconds on Plymouth chicks, golden chicks, collection of pigeons, golden Seabright fowl and chicks, Rhode 1sl- and Red fowl, white Leghorn chicks. Everett N. Whittemore, Putnam, first on pair of black rose comb bantams; second on Columbian Wyandotte chicks. . G. H. Wood, Mechanicsville, first on white Rock chicks; second on white Wyandotte fowl. Mansfields Won, 15 to 8. One of the features of the afternoon that did not, because of -other diver- sions, get the attention it deserved was the ball game between Mansfield Hose, No. 3, and Eagle Hose, No. 2, the for- mer winning by the score of 15 to 8. There was some playing that was surely. very classy. No Fakirs Permitted. Another matter that caused com- ment of a cemmendatory nature was the absence this year of the skin game fakirs. Special features that furnished en- tertainment were the vaudeville acts and the concert by the American band. Altogether the fair was a good one. Pocket Picked of $23. e were pickpockets in the crowd, onal or otherwise, at the fair Tuesday. Henry Tetreault into the crowd ,that surged C. when she fell dead on tha tra someone improving the op- portun to relieve him of a pocket- book containing $23. slipped about Edna Suffield—M Mary L. Vose of Westerly, R. the guest of Wil- liam J. Wilson of Mai# street. Norfolk.—The Rol ed Tuesday for it Seaverns and mouih nstructors. 3uckmann of Dart- Seymour.—Seymour is already some two vears behind on its road building and it has appropriations ‘whiih are waiting to be used. Danbury.—" faculty of the Nor- mal school g a reception to the new teachers and. students of the school Monday evening. Norwalk.—Comp z the population of Norwalk by the directory ndard of 21-2 people to eaeh name, the pop- ulation of Norwalk is 30,615. Bridgeport.—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Rishor of 1368 Iranistan avenue celebrated their 60th wedding anniver- sary 4t their home on - Saturday. New Britain.—Mr. and Mrs. William celebrated the th anniver- their wedding at their. resi dence, on Lexington sireet, Monday. Bethany. nial of the ded- ication of @pal church was commemorated Monday exercises that took up both the morning and aft- ernoon. Shelton.—T s at night at Milford i X ence de- cidedly nov which was eijoyed by quite a n r of local fishermen on Saturday Unionvilie. — State Chaplain Mrs Driggs, Pa National Aid Mrs y Burnham and Mrs. Julia. Brooks are attending the Woman's Relief corps encampment at Atlantic City. Manchester.—The new Spencer-Ford organ which is given the North Con- gregational church by Mrs. Dwight Spencer in memory of her husband, father, mother and sister, will be ded- icated this (Tuesday) evening. Ansonia cup to the he awarding of the silver bitor scoring the great- | est number of points in the different competitions at the intercity dahlia show, is still to be made: he tie be- tween A. W. Davidson of this city and Archer of Derby, who scored the me number of points, will probably come up before the association and be settled in some manner. Cunning Dr. Crippen. The ounning of Dr. Crippen may save neck. The crime of wh charged with committing was so Iy ex ed that he has at jeast eded making tha evidence him circumstantial. The re- of his trial show®that the body supposed to be that of Mrs. Crippen was so treated after the murder that it was impossible to determine tha sex of the remains, and it is made plain that such ¢ 1ess was produced not by accident, but by premeditation. The rrounding this revolting case in England will view the cas2 js hard | to determine, but however the trial re- ult diffi matter for h > left Enigland n Palladéium. Holy Horror. The Outlook this week is ter severe on those who saw in the recen western tbur the initial movement: to- | ward making Mr. Roosevelt prosi in 19 We do not wonder.” “that some c represented it; ~becayse long ceased to wondar ad the S0 appear- ce of the small-minded man o nnlot. coneeive that a publie ser 3 is ever rendered without hope of a| personal reward. Such men ar> to be pitied. not hlamed. They are dull. not | corrupt. They have never felt a throb | of personal patriotism themselves and therefore cannot recognize it in an- other.” That a man may volunteer to | render service. to the state in time of peace as well as in time of war is be- vond their intellectual power to con- reive.” Tt is also staied that never but once has Mr. Roosevelt asked for office. and that was for the lieutenant colonelcy of the Rough Riders.— Springfield Rapublican. The Language Grows. Ex-miillionaire’'s ex-wife, accompa- nied by his ex-children. Thus the language Boston Transecript. Palestine sheep have tails awhichare solid fat and weigh from 6 to 18 Ibs. ordinarily. In TLebanon- ' they. often reach 40 Ibs. each o ny Ledyard chapter. Now that the chapter has a clear title to both the cemetery and right of way, it will take measures to, improve the burying ground, where three Revolutionary sol- diers rest. This chapter has other burying grounds which it looks after and keeps up where soldiers of thes Revolution are resting. Death of Mrs. David Langworthy. Mrs. Fanny Clark Langworthy, wid- ow of David Langworthy, died at her home in Greenmanville avenue Monday after a lingering illness. Mrs. Lang- worthy. was born in Stonington March 18, 1827, and was daughter of Peleg and Fanny Spicer Clark. She has resided here most of her life and had a wide circle of friends. She was a member | of the Seventh-day Baptist church in ‘Westerly. She is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Hector Danach. At Norwich Convention. James Cooper, Jerome Anderson, Jrfl' Eugene O’Neil and Fred Holdsworth were the delegatas to Norwich Tuesday to the senatorial corivention. Winter Schedule on G. and S. The winter schedule of the Groton and Stonington street railway will go into effect on Thursday. At that time the half hour cars will be discontinued in the morning. . Fred Ketchum has returned from a vacation trip in Gloucester. Miss Lizzie Hunter of Norwich is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. A Day. Relief Corps Inspection. Members of the Willlams Woman's Relief corps turned out in good num- bers Tuesday evening when the inspec- tion of the corps took place. Besides the regular work of the order, one new name was taken in. At the close re- freshments were served. Permanent Residence. The household goods of Mrs. A. E. Rice have arrived and are being carted to her beautiful home on Cedar Crest, where she is to make her permanent residence. The grounds around the house have b2en greatly improved and it is one of the most beautiful and sightly places along the coast. Briefs. s. Lester Brooks and Mrs. William Sherman of New Bedford are guests of Mr. and M Frank L. Brooks. William Dennis has returned from a six weeks' stay in the west. Benjamin Gaskell has returned from Providence. John F. Noyes was in Boston Tues- day. Station Agent and Mrs., C. H. Briggs are spending two weeks in the Wihite mountains. . Mr Judge Baldwin’s Campaign Contribu- tion. It is announced that Judge Baldwin’s contribution to the democratic cam- paign fund will be $4,000, no more, no less. It ought not to cost a man that, ch is half the salary he would re- ceive for the two vears, to be elzacted governor. But there are legitimate expenses which somebody must pay. Theoretically, all the expenses which the candidate should be asked to pay cught to te incidental expense, and that ought to be very slight. But that is the ideal, and we must ap- proach the ideal gradually, at least until we can get a more effective cor- practices law. Meanwhile, the t which Judge Baldwin sets is at once sensible and commendable, Thare is no reason to question that this will be all he will expend for the election. —New Haven Register. The Woman Farmer. Maude Radford Warren, discussing | the wethods and prospects of the “new” woman in the pursuit of agricul- tural science, has this to say: “Plenty of women fail in farming because they have taken it up either too hastily or with too llttle capital, or because they have already worn themselves out at some other vocation and have not the strength for the hard work of the farm.” The work of the farm is hard. And perhaps the hardest part of it falls to the lot of the uncomplaining woman who drudges in the kitchen, looks aft- er the poultry, cleans the house, mends the clothing, coddles the children, and, in some localities, does the milking. If, in addition to all this, the “woman farmer” should find time and inclina- tion to plow two acres a day and weed the cornfield after she has picked the beans and strawberries, she can manage to retain a scintilla of gen- tleness, she is a marvel of woman- hood. The wife of a pioneer farmer is a female marytr. Yet she has given the world some of its noblest, sturdiest sons. She is not aware of the duil mo- notony of her life. All the uniyerse is eentered in the farm. And she is its brilliant sun.—Philadelphia Press, Baldwin the Candidate. But his candidacy brings more than the satisfaction that attaches to the personality of a candidate however erainent. It brings to a direct issue the contest between the man and the dollar. We use this term in a descrip- tive sense and without intending re- flection on any person. For some vears large sums of money have been spent in state campaigns on both ’ pound a trial? For 30 years we have been publishing such testimonial letters as thousands of them —they are genuine and honest, too, every one of them. ; Mrs. S. J. Barber says: Mrs. George May Says: My doctor said feel it my dut; : : J) x lhe could not give let others tnow the good it as done for me. Three yearsago 4 tumor /#which the doctor said would have to be remo; by an operation or I could not live mere than a year, - ‘or two, at most. I wrote Mrs. Pink- ham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice, and took 14 boftles of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and to- day the tumor is gone and I am a 5rfictly well woman. I hope my stimonial will be of benefit to oth- - ers.” — Mrs. 8. J. BARBER, Scott, Mrs. E. F. Hayes says: | e 77 ‘1 was under the table Compound, and the disappeared. 1 continued its use and am now in perfect health, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has been a God-send to me as I believe I should have been in my grave if it had not been for Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” —Mrs. G);I(}nem May, 86 4th Ave., Paterson, N.J. Mrs, W. K. Housh says: ", C “I have been ' l{completely cured (Wilof a severe fe- Adoctor’s treat- ment fora fibroid tumor. Isuffered with pain, sore- ness, bloating, Aand could not HousH, 7 East- view Ave., Cin- einnati, Ohio. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer with- out giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, | suchasinflammation, ulceration,dis- Compound.” — Mrs. Hay tacements, fibroid tumors, irregu- 1890 Washington St., Boston, Mass. | larities, periodic pains,backache,ete. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine, Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. 2 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Se Y ddisdias, took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. To-day I am a well woman, the tumor was expelled and my whole system strengthened. I a\{vise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female troubles to try Lydia_ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable sides. This custom has caused deep regret on the part of every citizen, ir- respective of party, who loves his state and appreciates the dignity of office- holding. They have longed for the day when there would be a return to the old standard of selecting candi dates because of their qualifications ud without regard to the size of their pocketbooks, candidates who could not or would not be lavish in the use Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs It is this feature of the | o of Justice Baldwin that | Cflusten‘ Curls must , appeal to a considerable num- | ber. He did not seek the nnmina-f «.__lor the New Coitfures tion and it is understood that he will not “finance’ the campaign.—Bristol Press. | Ghe Loafing. I ’ - “I loaf and invite my soul” sang| ‘Walt Whitman in one of his “baraba- | i 1 ric yawps” that has sounded the roofs of the world.” And it is doubt the best, profoundest, and higt est thing ever said or sung about loaf- ing. The soul—if we mayv be so fortunate 67 Broadway 'Phone 505 The flundfiursel ~and Lingerie MOCELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. as to have one. in the real and high significance of the word—will hardly come to our mundane aid, no matter | how often we may invite it, unless we loaf. We do not, in our ordinary bus iness of living, give it a chance to vis us. Like the virtues and arts, it de mands a large leisure and far hor zons. That is why the poets and think ers possess “soul,” and we ordinary mortals do not. Our life is too na row, too “cabined, cripbed, confined.”| - Soul escapes or shuns us while we grope in our-huddled and cluttered ex- A 6000 lN-VEST-MENT istence. We must “loaf’ and invite = - it ; ) Loafing is good for use, now and then. As a habit it is very bad; but even a “good custom,” as Tennyson assures | us, would “corrupt the world” were it not for wholesome change and variet And an occasional loaf, whether vo untary or enforced, may be salutary. —~Columbia, S. C., State. Likes a Good Laugh. All the world may not love a lover, but it certainiy does like to read his letters when they get into print.— Philadelphia Inquir 4 . There’s Hope. There is some hope vet. The interior department reports that there are many rich Indians.—Washington Herald. for any of your fancy waistcoats that - are soiled beyvond cleansing is to have them dyad another shade. But do not | be too sure they cannot be cleaned un- til they have been submitted to us. In a high-grade violin there are 65 pieces-of wood of three or more kinds. Good' Health can do for you. 24 SHOE POLISH [ALL DEALERS 10¢] is the Target of your aim—or should be—and first in importance. Get and keep good health and you can work with hope—find life worth living—rise after nights of restful sleep—have energy and al{)l;ltlon—knO\v content. If you are out of health, or in poor condition, see what BEECHAM'S PILLS Your food will taste right and nourish you better —your bowels will be regular and your nervous system corrected. Your blood will be purer and you will feel more cheerful. whole system will be benefited and you will know why so many thousands have found that Beecham’s Pills hit the target and Hit Right Every Time Sold Everywhere. In boxes, with valuable directions, 10c. Doubles life of leather. soil skirts or trousers. Won't rub off. We are experts at the business, and can often aseure good results where | others have failed. Our work is care- fully done and our charges very rea sonable. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankfin Sl aug3od Comperad A safe and simple remedy for Bronchitis, Catarrh, qu'I Feser jons, irrital uloer- e ot ALL tuncous membranse or s of the nose. throat, stomach or urinary organs. AT DRUGGISTS $1 Why not cure yourself Treatise with each bottle or matled on request. Chemical Co. \a 6, Ohio, Your and 25c. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octid AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Propa. SPRECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, eta. Livery comnected | SMEFUCKET STRERT, Doesn’t No turpentine,