Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1913, Page 4

. month; $6.00 a y- The-Bulleiin has the largest eir- cwindion of amy paper im Rastcrs 1965, average 8975 February 8...... The announcement by the triistees of the Connecticut Women's college of the appointment of Prof. Frederick H.| Svkes of Columbia university as the head of the new educational inmstitu- tion which New London is anticipating marks another step towards the at- tainment of this long desired benefit for the state of Connecticut. The col- lege is moving along slowly, but surely with probably .no motre than tHe usual number of setbacks which such a large undertaking encounters. Inasmuch as it is to be a coMlege for women, not a little inflience was brought to bear upon the trustees for the appointment of a woman as the head of it, and several women were considered for the position. However, that was not necessary for the su cess of the Institution and though mot prominently identified with state work or well known in this section, there is no question but when the trustees have made a wise choice and that Prof, Sykes will prove the proper man to organize and give the college the start on what promises to be an en- terprise of much value and profit to the young women of this state. Prof. vkes' preparation amd experiencc has been such as to fit him particularly for the work. He has an International standing in e@ucational lines and his career Indlcates that he possesses the necegsary qualfications for. the task he Wit have to undertalke. * MADERO’S SACRIFICE. Unexpected was the turn which the affairs In the City of Mexico took avhich brought about the resignation of President Madero. It was an ac- tion, however, which involved the question of personal sacrifice or the causing of the loss of thousands of more lives and ending with defeat for the federalists. Mexico was in no condition to prolong its uprisings and the inability to depend upon the loy- alty of the federal troops showed the utterly unstable condition of the gov- ernment’s position. In sending in his resignation as he did Madero did a wise thing. Everything, was- going against him and his actlon simply advanced the inevitable. There is now naturally much con- cern as to the future. = Madero was to a large extent respomsible ifor the conditions which have existed through his term. Instead of using the iron arm of his predecessor he maintained a weak government and failed to un- derstand his people to a sufficient de- gree toraccomplish what Diaz had been abie to. He allowed them to run away with him and it now remalns to be seen what the future has in store. Felix Diaz wins and he will play an important part in the coming affairs of the republic. There are the suc- cesses and failures of the predeces- sors to goverp the mext president. Ma- dero's sacrifice shouid end the trouble in Mexico City, a fact which will be of great relief fo this country and end any thought of landing troops there. This last uprising had been well planned and Madero is to be given credlt for recognizing his help- less position. Too often does it hap- pen that they recognize it but fail to acknowledge it. IN BEHALF OF PURITY. In the assumption of his Quties asi the successor to Dr. Wiley, Dr. Alsberg as the new pure food and drug ex- pert realizes the importance which altaches to his office and likewise the iificulties which surround the admin- istration of it. TIn his appeal to the manufacturers of medicinal products for cooperation with- the authorities in_the prevention of the manufacture ani sale of adulterated drugs and fake curealls he reaches many who are in full sympathy with the government, mit there. are plenty outside upon whom the appeal will fall as on deaf cirs. The legitimate manufacturers » only too anxious to give this de- a4 assistance, but it will reauire than such a method for reach- and converting those who make living off the gullibility of the i, and those susceptible to the kinds of clatms for cures. \isberg realizes the importance ngiing this kind of deception of uslic and makes It evident that tends fo use the full Influence of office o Lring it about, He de- s the greatest success In this di- i and every blt of copperadon can be given him In behelf of veople. It in bed ensugh to have . use wiedising, but whem it is re- wirlred it should be pure medicine and nol & concestien of liteds or ne velue sunply for the purpese of swindling. Alsherg recognizes the shorteom- of the department, but starts eut with s determination (o evercome it if possidle, though the job mey ap- pear hard, . R S TSN SRS N S | == . PROF. SYKES’ sm.fifl‘e‘fl i ha fthey had no swb&.&.w 126 a waek; 56 © or failure on th - e;’fh%l tn?‘mat“ ,s?fif:i\m t6 o but in search for the delaved ' the chief is run by these who! lite the. great unknown the poles nd the necessity ‘Provisions -for séntingencies possible or imas- = fie sacrifice is great in any cirs cumstance and while the responsibil- ity for the fatal ending of the expe- dition may rest upem no one’s shoul- ders, it points out most certainly that while careful preparations are made for every step of the journey, the provisions are made on the basis that everything will go well. Had Captain Scott and his men been able to make the headway expected they would have found food and fuel in pleniv. They were within eleven miles of another depot, but weakened by hunger and fatigue, that help as has been the ex- perience of other explorers who were lost. might as well have been hun- dreds of miles away. Until the ecir- cumstances surrounding the affair are cleared up there will be a curious and interested people. The idea of cov- erinz up the matter is wrong. What- ever is to be said could better be said nows and correctly rather than allow incorrect stories to take its place. GETTING TOGETHER. When Col. Roosevelt declares that there- will be no fusion of the repub- licans and progressives he simply re- peats the advice which he has been iving his follower§ in various states and those progressives who in state legislatures have relied upon him to direct their action. It was the declar- ation that.was expected from him and anything tending to a different view wonld have caused great surprise. His attitude is intended to act as an in- spiration to these of his party who are wavering, and to overcome the effect of the proclamation of Mr. Mun- sey that there should be a reunion of the factions of the republican which added to a similar feeling which sprung up among the Bulimoose zave it an impetus which has stead- gained ground. There is a’ strong sentiment in this regard in Massachu- setts while Maryland men have sig- nified their apnroval of it by a large Dbanguet at which a reunion of the forces was declared the proper method of meeting the situation. The cry of “get together” sounded through Mich- igan with magical effect and in a state vhich selected Roosevelt electors by a handsome majorit . The futility of playing into the hands of the democrats, as against their own policies, is apparent to the third party men and it is but natural that the men in the ranks should -be willing to acknowiedge it before the leaders. Action in many elections has demonstrated that what the colonel savs will never take place, has already occurred. s EDITORIAL NOTES. Col. - Roosevelt still looks at it the same way, “I and Lincoln.” The dangers of thin ice next sum- mer are vanishing every day With both poles discqyered the next stunt is to fiy over them in aefpplines The real moving picture todady is that of the suffragettes on .the hike to Washington. The sign of the three fingers prom- ises to become famous as the future decoration for the lobbyists. Happy thought for today: The dead- lock in Mexico City might be decided more humanely by the referendum. West Virginia's desperate miners form as great a menace to that state as do some of the outlaw bands to Mexico. Affer going through Princeton the suffragettes now understand why the theatrical troupes always like a col-| lege town. The dictator of the progressives de- lights in declaring “there’ll be no fu- n” every time he gets a chance to bear down on Muneey Japan, Spain, Mexico and China get new cabinets quite often. It would never do for Mr. Wilson to_be called on for such quick work While Roosevelt as a szreat admirer of Lincoin he goes down in history as the man who tried to smash the party of Abraham Lincoin. Those cities and states which have determined to annihilate the mos- quito can get some valuable helps from the methods pursued at the canal. Big “Tim" Sulivan of New York may be crazy. but his distribution of dinners and shoes to the poor chil- dren of the bowery is the act of a sane man. e e Both Turkey and Bulgaria would have big pemsion lists if they at- tempt to look after the wounded, sick, widows and orphams cau$ed by the present war. A If Governor Baldwin is to scour the state for the best man for highway commissioner irrespective of party, he Sueh a man is taking needless steps. is now hoiding the office. not agree on the method of arbitra tion from their own viewpoint, lat thém consider the public’s position in the matter and think aver again. President-elect Wilson has an- nounced that there will be a short in- auguration address. That will win popularity, particularly If it happens to be a blustering cold rainy day. This talked of expulsion of Landers and Mahan from the democratic state central committee is laughahle. It is unusual, but it has been demonstrated that - some democrats oceasionally think fof themselves, . For Senator Ben Tillman, the fight- er, to declare that Presidenl Taft muyst go Elow gbout engaging in war with Mexico iz the season's joke It never appearsd before thatl (he Zouch Careling Senior was such & pesce ad- vueats. Federal prizoners are belns siven courses in asriculiure by mail, If they were put to work in the feld they would gel a much hetter idea of how to farm snd their labor weuld ‘be serving a double purpese. S making fof 1913 his own mfi‘:fi rellow's. Longlellow says: “Trouble is the next best thing te enjoyment’— You see it teaches us what a weak foundation ‘the other feliow’s misery usually rests upon. - . Have you ever censidered why a lie always travels faster then the truth. This is not an idle affirmation for ‘has it mot become proverbial? You ‘can see that it is becausee it is mecessary thai it should, amd it doesn't make ‘rorvahtJr ddr: the others as to their duty, or se more strenuofis- Iy in any emergency. His oft-repeal- ed pharése “I have faith to believe” as preity certain to be woven into his remarks to hig bzthren on any oc- -casion, and seldomn was his faith un- rewarded, for others there were, who iéss fluent in speech: than he, b e, s S, e e diligently along the line duty as he explained it to them. “We are in debt as a church” he said, “but I have ¥aith to believe that the amount needed to liquidate our obligation will be forthcoming” and it was. “We need money for repairs, and I have faith to believe that there will be no trouble in collecting it. It was done. New carpets became necessarry. have faith to believe" Peleg an- “that the Ladies’ Aid will nd to the matter as they have e heretofore, and he was hot dis- appointed. . Not being a rich man he seldom did Wér:lflu weeds growing at the ex- pense of the vegetables in the garden, at the firsc hint from her that the garden - needed hoelfl{. the answer usually came, I have faith to believe, Susan, that yeu would keep a man busy from morning till night with ¥our demands for work.” Her only retort was to the effect that in her opinlon faith without works was dead, for which remark she had &ood authority in an old book, with ‘which she was fully as famillar as her spouse. ? The children made slow progress at school. “I have faith to belleve that your teacher must be deficient in -ability to instruct you, or else you in- herit your mother's dislike for study The Starkweathers are all good scholars.” , No, Susan had no faith in Peleg or his promises. She had been com- pelled for many years to show her faith by works. They lived in the house where she was born, and until her marrlage it was always kept In good repair, and the entire premfses showcd thrift and industry. What wonder that her temper was tried at Seeing so many marks of neglect without, and her wifely love and pride’ were stgained to their utmost in making ‘excuses for one she had any difference whether the course is circular, or siraight-away, the lie is never obliterated, but rather gathers force to itsell. This is_why the man who stole a sheep and fled went back more than suppiy the faith required in any such emergency, but if the result was aitaiged, that was perbaps his ghare in_the work. So in civic affairs he had faith to promised to love and obey. But she had a wife’s true devotion, and to all she repeated ovVer and over that Peleg was so busy and so public-spirited home when he learned he had stolen séven. You see a lie has to have greater speed tham the truth or it would get nailed down. Speed with it is not wasted motion—it can’t have too much:—and this is where it diffcrs from most everything else. It is about the only thing lighting can't knockout, although it has doubtiess killed many a liar! Do not tell ome for you are sure to be ashamed of your offspring when it r:turns home. Do you realize that there are a lot believe that certain improvements would be accomplished, and they us- ually were, his faith being his contri- bution to the fund raised by volun- tary gifts. Put him down in_any of the un- sightly spots of our own city, and ihey “would straighiway *become at- tractive, for his iaith to believe was 5o Strong that it would communicate il€elf to others who were able and willing to supplement faith with WOrkS. ¢ Would he were placed on Franklin Square for a half-hour and then giv- that he was obliged to sacrifice his own interests in behalf of other Meantime Peleg had faith to believe that Susan would make it all right for herself and the children while he tried to run the town, the church and the school. There came a time, however, when some of his co-workers began ‘to feel that a little faith and more work on Peleg's part would be desirable. A few of the younger ones in the church and town even ventured to whisper to each other a word or two which sounded like “old fog: Nor were of men in the werld who think they are right,—who have a deep im- pression that they are good,—are so pleased with the idea they just. sit en_the opportunity of addressing a ublic meeting of those who boom Norwich! there lacking those who even dared intimate that Pelag had advised much and done little, and that he had better right down and coddle it for life. You have seem such men; and you became Send him through our city from east to west, and not even all the withdraw into private' life and leave the active management of affairs to aware ai once that nothing much worse could have happened to them: mud holes and faulty pavements could daunt his_faith to believe ‘that the citizens of-our town would rise as younger and more progressive men. Peleg himself began to realize that he was no longer the leader of men but it has never dawned upon them; and s not likely .to, for they are self hypnotized, and are hugging a delu- one man to the redemption of her good name of “The Rose of New that he had been, and though it caused him much chagrin, still he had sion. “I am good!" If I should catch myseif greeting myself like that, there wculd be a scrapping match, because 1 feel and know it is better to be ac- tive and useful. It is really am abuse England.” Certainly a power for good and wae highly valued by all who knew him. All, did I say? There Peleg Starkweather was in his community the good semse to accept the situa- tion. have faith to’ believe,” he sald, “that old mcn should be hetter able from experience to advise, but if they want to manage the town and church of the mind Ged has endowed us with to make sach a use of it. Your mate or your mneighbor can tell vou how good vou be without any trouble, and they are likely to get nearer the truth than you can. De no forget it! it is an old saying that we do mot know how the other half of the world lives; but no one has called attention to the fact that we do mot know what it is doing while we are asleep, either. Almost one person in five works, about one in twenty-five are in trade of some sort. and about one in fifty live by speculation of their wits, and the rest get their living by their pro- fessions if they can keep from starv inz to death. The farmer, of course, is the most important worker there is, if the world Goes not think so, but he isn’t the fellow who puts on airs and wears his thumbs in his vest holes— it_takes specialists who do mot accom- plish much of anything for thaf! You Qo not think this is a false statement, G0 you, that “one half the world is just” awaiting the opportunity to do the other halfi” Perhaps the saying “man is only i lttle lower than the angels” might be amended to read, man is but a little highér than the vul- tures. What do you say to that? The men laugh at the absurdities of fashion *ust as if they never followed them: but history shows that men bowed to Dame Fashion once upon a time until she made perfect clowns of of them. Should we meet an English beau of King Edward, Il ’s time we should_laugh at first’ and then mob him. This curled mustached _dude wore long pointed shoes fastened to his knees by gold and silver chains; his hose might be red on one lez and vellow on the other: or black and white, or biue and gray. His breeches legs, skin-tight, came half down his thighs: and his coat must be half black. and the other half white or blue. He wore a long beard, and his head as covered with a silk hood buttoned with ‘grotesque figures of animals and adorned with gold, silver and jeweis. This was the Ia-la boy of King Ed- ward's day: but it is not probable the vorld will ever see his like again, for this particular kind of a fool is dead. You may think life is on a broad guage Dbut it ism't. Have you ever seriously asked yourself what life is to most people? There are almost as many angles from which to view life 4s there are in a sunbeam. Few men lend their minds to books, or the anal- ysis of life. Since self-perservation is the 1irst law of nature, the w: of masintenance is the foremost question in_the mind of man. To many men life is just business and profits, home ar food and sleep—and what recre- ation they can spptch: and to many others it is just Qeliving and econo- mizing and worrying and a_ hope for something better, and living after a fashion: and life means something Giffereni to almost every soul. Some men have declared that life is “one grand, sweet songz” but this affirma- tion has to be taken upon trust, for it wiil never bear investigation. The great problems are crowded out of the minds of men Dbecause they have not the time or disposition to wrestle with them: and how many think you ! really take them upon trust? The farmer and his green hand is something the farmer of the past nev er knew anything about. To-day even the greenhand is the thing the experienced farmer must work care- fully, pay liberally and not forget to Kow-tow to. -The boy born and bred on the farm is and always will be the ideal helper; but he is getting scarcer every year. It would have made a farmer of ve olden times craay to have had to pay for a hired man—a poor ome al that—$25 a month with board and waehing. 1o sav nothing of short hours and the submission re- quired to keep him. The farm hand can neither be nettled nor slighted. He sits at the first table, says what he will do and what he will not do, comes on the job when the sun is four hours high, and leaves off two or three hours before sunsat, and if he isn't kow-towed to jumps over the fence and goes to work for a compet- ing neighbor. Tt is no wonder farm- ers are perplexed, or that vegetables are dear! The young man who is determined to do his level hest whatever his sala- ry is making orportunities for htm- seif; but the voung man who {8 so busy estimating his own worth that he neglects his employer's interests is awaiting an opportunily that wil e arrive, The employer has his i the yeung man (o see what there ls in him, and whether he.is werth his salt. Ie rever has to ask the young man whai he (hinks Le is worth, for when he sees that he is ealnlng mere (han his salary or capa- Gle of hoiding & merg important posi- tioh he advEnces his pay. or proimotes him 16 & bei plece. It is = good idea in wnv Kind of hosiness (o resolv, o do as sou would he done by. Ther is nothing lost by such an endeavor. To do (he least possible work for the iargest possible wage, is (6 alwais be in disfaver aad te keep yeurseif down. was one notable exception, and that the one of ajff from whom it would least be expected, his wife. She had no faith in him, I am sorry to sav Did she want the fence mended? He had faith to Dbelieve he should find time for it soon. Meantime she hired some onme else to do it. The house needed new shingles. Peleg had faith to believe the roof would do very well till another season, so It wae neglected and the’ severe storms of winter sent rain and snow Into the attic and damaged Susan's stock of with a steer team, let them try it They can no more than fail” Strange to say, matters were suc- cessfully carried on in spite of his withdrawal, and having more tinie for himseif he turned nis attention to the needs of his own household much to Susan’'s delight, and she adopted his phrase as her own when she said: “I have faith to believe that Peleg is at last showing his faith by his AN IDLER. SUNDAY MORNING TALK LAMPS AND REFLECTORS. Home comers by night to the port of Boston may discern the flashing of Minot's Ledgc lighthouse while miles out at sea. The soiemn winking of that great eye sending out its 1-4-3 seems like a welcome to America. It is the sign that good Uncle Sam's latchstring is out and his light still in the window of home, I counted the flashes one night from the deck of a \‘unarder, and long afi- | erward on a summer morning climbed the tower to see the beacon itself. It proved to be no electric arc that had pierced the gloom for 15 miles sea- ward, but only a good-sized kerosene lamp. The apparatus did not look powerful enough to Send out such powerful beams. One got the real secret of that bril- liant flashing when he looked at the great burnished reflectors. They are polished like a lady's mirror and no touch of visitor or attendant is al- lowed to cloud their gleaming sur- faces. It wouldn't take such a stup- endous light after all to shine brightiy before a background like that. “Let your Jight shine” said the Mas- ter of life to us all. He assumes that our light will shine up to its capacity if we only give it a proper chance. We are not commanded to change the form or double the strength of the lamp, We are only to provide condi- tionsg so that its whole power may be available. None of power of the light us cam change the candle he has to exhibit. Each one of the sons of men comes into the world with certain native powers mnot capable of change. The the most earn- not alter one’s most strenuous effort, est prayer even will native endowments. But if the candle power not be enlarged, its actual effi- ency may be immeasurably ir ed by proper attentlon to the reflectors. When the burnished mitrors of indus- try and concentration and determina tion are put behind even a small lamp, is is simply amazing how the light is outrayed. No truer of the light| definition of genius has been given than this, “an infinite ca- pacity for hard ‘worl More -often than wot, the pre-eminent man is sim- v one who has used his latent pow- s to the utmost. He may or may not be exceptienally gifted. Some time ago. on the centenary of his birth, the papers were full of the career of the “Learned Blacksmith” of New Britair, Conn.. Biihu Burritt. And it is surely remarkable what a man at the forge could accomplish for himself and for the times in which he lived. The blacksmith struck the key note of his own success better ihan some of his biographers when he wrote of himself, “All that 1 have accomplished or ‘expect or hope to accomplish has bean by that plodding, patient, persevering process of accro- tion which builds the ant heap parti cle by particle, thought by thaught. faet by fact” . Edison said the same thing with, perhape. a thuch of ex eration, when he remarked, “Any one ean Ao what T have done who is willing to hold his mind day by day “for 12 hours at a stretch on a single problem.” The one duty for each of us is to keep his lamp of life trimmed and his reflectors burnished. Whether you kee; a light of the frst, second or thir class, your s responsibility ie to make it shine up to its capacity, while, “Out there, | spray | Unnumbered hopes go salling through the night ¢ And reach the haven of a clearer day Because refulgent | huve kept the tight. entangled in the fog and THE PARSON, Suffragettes Cause Explosion. Birmingham, England, Feb 14310 itant suffrugeltey dropped a phial Cantainiug an expiosive subsiance to fhe, letter box of rthe Inland e entie dffice today, causing an expio sion and fi way. Pa 5}‘3“"‘ up Tommy Snedden, 75 years | for publicatisn in According to Herbert Knox Smith, former commissioner of corporatios the dissolution of the Standard Oil and the American Tobacco companies were “vaudeville performances.” Likewise his campaign for governor of Connecti- cut on_the Bull Moose ticket.—New Haven Unioa. The New Haven Journal-Courier asks the pertinent -question whether, if Mr. Macdonald not in office, his contracts are valid? We might also ask whether, if Mr. Macdonald is not in office, a governor can bring cherges against him with a view to his removal for cause. This strikes us as fully as important as the other query.—Hart- ford Courant ones are still true and how many of them have a claim on our affections large enough and strong enough to make us dig down and contribute to crally possestes the honest respect of more persohs than the spineless crea- ture who never voices an opinion, and sticks to it. Hie opinions, too. are generally based along the litie of least resistance. Backbone. as a staple commodity. I not kept in stock in some quarters.—Bridgeport Telegram. Not in respect fo the liability of its member=. but in some other equally important respects, the Connecticut legisiature of 1913 is limited. One re- spect which worries some of the mem- | bers a good deal is that of transporta- | on. The other dithection iz time of | session. They go well together. The | two-limitations will make against the | former tendency to make the session one happy traveling holiday at the ex- CERTAIN RESULTS | Many a Norwich Citizen Knows How Sure They Are. | Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan’es Kidney Pilis in Norwich There is plenty of positive prosf of this in the testimony of citizens. Such evidénce should convince . the most skeptical doubter. Reéad tha following statement: Mrs. Mary Neff, 465 Main Street, Norwieh, Conn. says: “For many years a member of my family was subject to attacks of kidney complaint. He suffered from pains across the loins and at times could scarcely get about | on aeccount of his back being so stiff | and lame. The kidney secretions weré | irregular in passing and often con- | tained sediment. Doan's Kidney | Pills, procured at N. D, Sevin & Son's | Drug Store, proved. of benefit from the first and soon every ‘symptom of | kidney complaint disappeared.” Tie above statement was given August 1908, and several )ears later Mrs. Neff satd: “I willingly con- Arm, wll | said in praise of Dosn s | Kidugy Pills iu the testimonial given | 1508, Nothing hes | pense of the state or the railroads.— New Haven ' Rexgi: President Taft's conservative course thus far merits the support of the na- | g4 _ (SPRING OF 1913 STYLES) | TAILORED TO YOUR EXACT MEASURES, right here in our work shop, with a Guarantee of a Perfect Fit and Good Workmanship, at the ridiculously LOW PRICE of ; $ 8.'3 Suit (Remember the $8.00 is the price for our labor an;'l not for the Suit complete.) + Again, for material, we guarantee to sell at much lower prices than elsewhere. Standard goods, none but what you can well rely on as being of a dependable make and quality, and the same we offer you at prices from 10c to 35c and less than elsewhere. ONE TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOQU From September, 1912, to December, 1912, we made and delivered more than 80 garments, and in so far as we kno‘r all customers were well satisfied with ~ their garments. We don’t take your measures and send to New York No, indeed; we make them and fit them on you right here in our own place of to have them made up for you. business. We also make skirts to fit and hang properly for $1.50 and $2.00—Coats and Jackets for $5.00 and $6.00 — which means that we can make you a gar- ment complete and TAILOR MADE for less money than a ready made one. TRY US WITH YOUR NEXT SPRING SUIT MARSHALL’S 101 Main St., Norwich, Conn. relinguish power to a successor whose administration would have to solve the problem of a Mexico insurgent agains the hated intervening nation.—Spring- er. % = A : i Taft told the big Union Again Governor Wilson disappoints President Taf el ) : field Republican. the quid nuncs and refuses to make | League club dinner in Philadelpbia, any_diplomatic appointments til he s | 2L _WRICh B§ MAC 0. CLlve oan SR e in office. All the same they will be | > : e il T 3 made for him, but among them there | he ‘owuld bé a republican’ The Children OI‘Y William Jennings Bryan to be governor = bl g e of Alsska, With the njunctioh th Btay | LOF e s o b | CAS T ORIA there during his official term.—Bridge- | 28 ‘h“ ETERL . x 5 ; Tains port Standard. Abraham Lincoln was never e il s bow chaser. e nev: ment ralenti - s .. | palance. He didn’t shoot himself off Th v h F d c aYalentine aayi The day when we | PRSRES N GGRE TSt Wateroury | 1118 VAUGNN FOUNArY LO. s American. Nos. 11 to 26 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Speclalty. the florist. or the stationer, or the art| tion. He will be abundantly withir goods dealer: also the day when some | law and the precedents in taking no Orders Receive Prom Attention folks tr to “sgquare accounts.”—Wa- | step toward active intervention with- terbury Republican out placing the burden of final de- | F, €, ATCHISON, M. D., cisfon upon congress. He is doubly | o Soteone. hath saif: “Never mi“d!a sund to consult that body. first, be- | PAYSICIAN AND BURGEON, p o Ao ¢t | cause interventio: eans war: seco | oom i ond Fi or. Shangen sidg the knocker,” or words to that effect. | ¢2 = EES O MR : I ” - Good But the Khooken Ben- ise within three weeks he will | Night ‘phoxs 1382 A GOOD SUPPLY OF ALL HOUSEHOLD SIZES AND STEAM COALS also a cargo in transit LUMBER A FULL ASSORTMENT CHAPPELL CO. Centrai Wharf Branch 150 Main St. coeuried to change my high opinion | of Doan's Kidasy Pills.” i For sale by all dealers. Price 30 | 1 cents. stet-Milburn Ce. ~Buftalo, Telephones New York, sole ageuts for the United Remember the name — Doan's — and || S 1ake ne other. s . °